Bedeque “United Church was he scene of a pretty wedding recently when Mary Ela laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Essie Wrirzlit, Middleton. became the liridv of Gerald Keith Mayne, on of Mr. and Mrs. Ke h Igyne, Springfield. Rev. R. M. Cameron performed the double ring ceremony. The church was beautifully iecnrated for the occasion with baskets of dahlias and potted alants Mrs. Walter Craig was rganist and accompanied Miss Anne Leard as she sang “The Wedding Prayer" previous to he ceremony and "O Perfect me" during the signing of the ccister. The bride. given in marriage Hy tier father. was lovely in her Floor length wedding gown of white peau de sole. featuring a mind neckline, long lily point .. is S’ ~1ace by a crown of seed parls and she carried a cascade of d roses entwined with ivy. er only jewelery was a string. pearls with matching ear-‘ lngs. a gift of the room. Mrs. George Wood, cousin of l(‘ hridc. as matron of honor, "as attired in a short full-skirt- 'ith mat enddrcss consisted of a short eil held in place by a'yellow cwel‘ and she carried a cas- arlr of mauve and white shasta aisics. The Misses‘ Claudia Drum- mono and Helen MacMic k e n. ~oucins of the bride. as brides- maids. were gowned identical- v as the matron of honor. but airied cascades of yellow andt white shasta daisies. Master Brian Wright. cousin if the bride. was ringbearer. _si_u.EN's DIARY Farm Men At Mack. the eldest son of the ouse across the lane. looked in t us from the back verandah with a grin that was catching -his morning. “How is the new porridge-pot working?" he inquired. ".N'oblyl" we laughed. What an encouraging morn hi: this was at Alderlea! There was inspiration all about: in the unshine. entering by way asiern windows. in the promise f a harvest-wind in the leaves without, and in the perfect blue f the sky over ‘all: in the flre's unc too as it sang happily of Di(‘.V aisles of the w lands. and th e pornidge bubbling heerfully on a stove-cover in he shining new pan. We smiled. lames would have his breakfast I good “Now would that husband of ours be away to the field with he others?" a visitor of the morning queu ad. "would be bait‘ we chuckled "And what woiild he be at. low?" "St heat with any one ofthe restl". .u Zomm Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone I-8500' A The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 11. 1962. 7 HAPPENINGS - ferry to Seattle, t Mary Elaine Wright Weds At Ceremony Held in Bedeque _Mr. Alynn Harding was best man. while Messrs. George Wood and Wayne Paynter ush- ered the guests to their pews which were marked with pink roses and white satin bows. rs Wright chose for her daughter's wedding a two-piece dress of turquoise flowered silk organiza with white silk organ- za hat, white accessories and a Mrs. L.l". Blair of Stanhope and Miss Louise Warren of Charlottetown returned home recently after a five week, nine thousand mile motor trip grcugh Canada and the United is e s. Their trip took them through Canada on the Trans-Canada highway and through the bean- tiful Rogers Pass in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. After visiting in Victoria and on Van- couver Island. They travelled by hey visited the World's Fair. The trip continued along the coast through Oregon and down the beautiful Redwood Highway in California, where they spent some time visiting. Upon their return to the Island Mr.'; Blair and Miss arren commented ‘on the beautiful scenery they had seen, but both agreed that there was still “no place like home." Mrs Elizabeth Patton return- ed to her native Scotland by plane yesterday after visiting for six weeks with her sister. Mrs. David Rennie, North Wilt- O 5‘ _. -1 '0 Rev Gordon MacBeth and Mrs. MacBeth sail from Mon- treal on Friday. October 5 en route to Scotland, where Mr. MacBeth will continue his stu- dies in theology at the Universi- ty of Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robin- son accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cummings have just returned from a trip over the Cabot Trail over the Thanksgiving Holiday weekend. ash. where ‘ The, also visited friends in North Sydney. Gordon Campbell has return- ed to his. home at lrishtown, af- ter spending the past few days at Kensington. guest of his grand parents. Mr. and Elmer Paynter. Mrs. Horace Bryanton, Mrs. Elmer Paynter, Mrs. William Gill, Mrs. Lloyd Howard and Mrs Ellis Profitt. Kensington. were among those attending the semi-annual meeting of the An- glican Woman's Auxiliary held at Crapaud. Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Rodd, Saint _. on. NB were week en lguests of Mrs. Rodd’: mother, [Mrs Earle Kennedy, Kensing- ‘| ton. _ Arriving to attend the funeral .-of their nephew, the la t e Pa JB-.-rnard, at Kensington. Wednesday, are Mrs. G e o r ge Milton, Mass., -a n d lMr. Bruce Howard. Newton. Mass. E. Mr Jerry Clarkin, formerly ‘ of North Wiltshire, has returned to his home in Minniapolis, Minn. after attending the fun- eral of his. sister, Catherine. En route home he will visit rela- tives in Boston, Mass. and with his son in Philidelphia. Mrs. Emily Davenport, Mal- deiz. Mass. leave on return home today after spending the sum- mer months with her father, Mr. Edward Sharkey, North Tryon; her sister, Mrs. Morley Mullins and-her daughter Mrs. Keith Thomas, Tryon. Mrs. corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother was attired in royal blue brocade, beige hat and accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. rs. 3 Wright. grandmother of bride. wore a blue ensemble, blue hat, white accessories and corsage of red carnations. Mrs. David Clark, grandmother of the groom. wore‘ a navy ensem- ble. beige hat. beige accessor- ies and a corsage of white car- nations. ’ A reception for one hundred and fifteen guests was held at ‘ the United Church Hall. I Miss Catharine MacArthur was in .charge of the guest book. For the honeymoon trip to Old Orchard B e a c h, Main the bride travelled in a two- piece dress of mint green arnel linen. with a white straw hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. r. and Mrs. Mayne have taken up residence in Spring- field, where the groom is engag- ed in farming. The bride, prev- ious to her marriage, was on the staff of the Summerside Me- dical Centre. Out of-the -province guests included Mrs. Percy Allen of Vancouver, B.C.: Mr. and Mrs. Westley MacMicken and Miss Helen MacMicken of Halifax. N.S.: Mr. Thane ‘Drummond of Saint John. N.B. (Photo by Heckbert) Morning Dawn inspires Alderlea other farm past Rob's-elder son of this farm...It is on that farm, the main flock of ewes pasture, and the fetching goats in a pair. And in the June-time, in a cor- ral below the old orchard, then spending lonelily the sweetness of its bloom. the shearing com- es. And down at the foot of fields that dip gently toward it. the stream, whic e season or it, has seen many a child and generation come to angle for trouts. still ripples and curves and flows down through the farms to the mill. out of sight’ of us at Alderlea. the threshing was. But not out of hearing. Its pulse-beat reached us ac- ross fields, which lay busily blue in the afternoon sun. . “The first of the threshing. "Alex. hearing it. smiled. -"Giving us the first of the new grain" we said. And what have we now? The silver-blue of a night-slw, latch- in ombro . And with this. a brave. bright bow of moon. Until tomorrow — — Diary — Good-night”... M. AND MRS. REGINALD J1 KELLY Bideiord United Church is Scene Of Summer -Wedding The United Church, Bideford. was the scene of a pretty wed- ding recently when Doris Ar- lene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Phillips. .Fai-rview. . S.. became the bride of Reginald James Kelly of Hall- fax. N.S. Rev. A.J. MacDonald of Winchester. Ontario officiat- ed and was assisted by Mr. Carl Mlllar. cousin of the bride, of Summerside. The organist was Mrs. Hatfield Maynard and Mrs. Edwin Linkletter accom- Vincent. as Bride‘: Prayer" previous to the ceremony and "O- Perfect Lovot‘ during the signing of the regis- ter. The church was attractive- ly decorated for the occasion _ with baskets of dahlias and out He. it would be in this day ...... use of , would true to u and bind a‘ bro- en shad. Jnaking an old- lme band of ‘grain-stalks. as We have him do in the flod I tbs stablils _ -in tho ranI|'!i %lll'9Illl1I» '. V ' candlssna hen but ay. ‘ Then ,- Handicraft Course is Held‘- uowers. The bride. ven in marriage by her father, was loveLv in her nqor ngth weddinz SUM‘ 0‘ white organza over taffeta with high scalloped neckline and long tapering sleeves coming to points over the wrists. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion of pearls and crystals and she carried a cascade of red roses. Miss Cheryl Draper, as maid of honor, was gowned in aqua silk organza over taffeta a nd she carried a nosegay of poms. Miss Norma Coupestriug and maids. were gowned in pink and yellow organza over taffeta. re- spectively and they carried nosegays of poms. Miss Myrna ardy. as Junior bridesma . was gowned in green nylon over taffeta and she carried a nose- gay of poms. Little Miss Mary Ann MacNeill, as flower girl; was gowned in pink taffeta and she carried a basket of assorted carnations. Mr. Robert Kelly, brother of the groom, was best man. Mes- srs. Carman Phillips, brother of the bride. and Lawrence Car- Eli At Port Hill A handicraft course was teen ladies and one gentleman from Arlington. Birch llill. Tyne Valley and Port Hill. taking part. Instructors were Miss Doria LeClair and Ahlholli Theriault of An " plei held on com ill! of lhecollfli ring which the ladies display- whard various WMGP 3:’ from Cblrlolhbvilp‘ . we ..’t...f°.‘i‘&."f .. 1'9‘ a tad at Port Hill Theriault for their assistance. it by Therloult Miss. Leclair. accepted ho tggfts and thanked the ladies 3 R’ thei ssistance. Lilnzh was carved by “W731 of the ladies Pfllbllt. -" brother-in-law of Mtho groom, were ass Alvin Phillips. brother of the bride, in ushering the guests to their paws. Mrs. Phillips chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of ‘ too so over ENGINEERING .l'lA‘I' A now»$2.N0.U0 FIVE‘. NU!‘ way 0 3" sttheratoofonomiloadli wtiderne__ magi: muoheg and botwosn la ville, Man.. was built N101“! was held in place with a crown- Mrs. Malcolm Kinley. as brides» MR. AND MRS. BERNARD G. MOSER Young Couple Pledge Vows in Ceremony At Halifax, N.S. At St. Th 0 m a s Aquinas Church in Halifax at 9 o'clock mass nesetntly, Betty Jean Burke was united in holy matrimony in a double ring ceremony to Bernard Gene inston Moser. Father Campbell officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burke of Halifax, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. hom- as L. Moser. Dartmouth. The bride. given in marriage by her father, were a full length gown with chantilly lace fitted bodice featuring a sc lo neckline and tapered sleeves pointed at the wrists. The boot- fant skirt of organza over taf- 9 feta was accented with scatter- ed lace appliques. Her veil was waist length with matching ap- pliques and scalloped edge and was held in place by a crown ac- cented with seed pearls and tiny rhinestones. She carried a bou- quet of red roses. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Vicky Burke, who wore a street length dress of pale green peau de soie wit‘: round neckline and full skirt. Her headdress was a shoulder length matching veil held in place by a bow of peau de soie. She carried yellow shasta dais- les. Patrick Wood, formerly of Souris. P.E.I., w best man and the ushers were Kenneth Brown and Leonard R o b e rt 5 of Dartmouth. Mrs. Burke. mother of the bride, wore a sheath dress in aqua featuring appliques of em- broidery with a matching hat and white accessories. Her cor- sage was of pink tea roses. The mother of the bridegroom was gowned in a silk figured en- semble with blue background styled with a sheath dress a n if three quarter length coat. Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of white bud ros- In A reception was held at th e “Flamingo" banquet r o o m where Mr. Rod McRae propos- ed the toast to the bride. Piano music was supplied by Mr s. Norma Isnor. - For a wedding trip through the province the bride chose a striking ensemble in pale green figured silk with sheath dress and three quarter coat. Her ac- cessories were white and her corsage was red roses. On their return. the couple will reside in Gagetown. N.B., where the groom is stationed with the Royal Canadian Army. The marriage of Bertha The- rese McQuaid and James Law- rence Kenny was solemnized at the church of St. Francis D'As- sisi, Wolfville, Saturday morn- ing. September 22ud., with Rev. D.P. Amirault officiating. At- tractive arrangements of glad- toll in pastel shades formed a lovely setting for the occasion. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McQuaid Richmond, Prince Edward Is- land. andthegroomistheson of Mrs. C. D. Kenny. Wolfville. and the late Captain Kenny. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of embroidered or- ganza over taffeta, styled with fitted bodice. scoop neckline. and long tapering sleeves end- ing in lily points. The bouffant skirt was caught up with dainty bows of se ma , making graceful puffs in Dresden Doll style. Her finger tip veil was held in place by a tiara, and she carried an arm bouquet of Am- erican Beauty roses. The brlde was attended by her sister, Miss Helen McQuaid as maid of honor, and Miss Dol- ly McDougall as bridesmaid. The attendants were identically- styled gowns of peau de sole in Island Girl Weds In Ceremony, Solemnized In Wolfville, N.S. shades of deep rose and peacock blue respectively, with In any case. e event an ambushed hush me iwnicn is to say. glimpse of hell) my suggestions -hopefully proffered, in response ‘to the initial inquiry. still as rzw idea of sound self-help ’n ,..,d :i tc turn the tables on a po'v- m3i'°h' . er-med wife-— who is wilfu’ V ins helddress and shoes. nnduaiiing to stay within the bf|"'i- carried nosegays and yellow shasta daisies. Jack Turner attended as bestl W '9 I daric.-s of rational behavior their personal exchange.—M.. . Marv aworth c o u n s e il man for the groom, and the us- l through her column, not by mail hers were Leo McQuaid, broth- i or persona. interview. Write her er of the bride, and Harold Ken- , in fare of The Guardian. ny. brother of the groom. Music ;' was rendered by the church choir director. Dr. A.D. Veroni, with Hank teBogt as soloist. A reception was held at the $3,, OLD HOSPITALS ._o A large proportion of the 0 hospitals in Britain’ Cornwallis linn. Kentvllle. when im the mm century Father Amirault proposed the toast to the bride. . Tht mother of the bride re- ceived. wearing a dress of sap- phire blue lace, beige velvet hat and beige shoes, her corsage being white roses. The groom’: mother wore a two-piece dress of moss green lace, rose mara- bou hat and corsage of talisman roses. For going away. the bride chose a mink brown wool suit. beige feathered hat. beige shoes and gloves, and a corsage of yellow roses. On their return from visiting points in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is- land. the couple will take up residence in Halifax. Dear Mary Haworth: Do you ever wonder how your advice turns out? Here is an eye-wit-' ness report on one case. Some time a o my sister’: husband wrote to you for help. To my way of thinking, y o u counselled him well. He thought so too, and undertook try your suggestions: but he didn't far. You assumed that, given in- sight and direction, he w on i d have the stamina to blast hi way out of his plight. But h e hasn’t. He is henpecked by his wife and demoralized by it. She is a tyrant at home and his depart- mental boss with a decorator firm. She is as wilful and head- strong as he is not. She is charming when given her way but a vixen when crossed— by him. at least. She was satisfied MARY HAWORTH ”Man Or Mouse” Letters Are Revealed As A Joke am is Sovers in Of St. Mark's KENSINGTON —— A Thanks- giving litany was used in the devotions at the October meet- lng of St. Mark's Anglican WA held at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Gill, Kensington. on Fri- day evenin g. The president, ed by Mrs. David L. Mclnnis and Mrs. J.G. Townsend, who led in the reading of the scrip- ture lessons. Seventeen mem- bers answered roll call with a verse containing the \vord “Wit- ness". Mrs. Mclnnis reported that the J.A.'s are making a good beginning on their work, with volunteer assistants taking turns and Mrs. Mclnnls a n d Mrs. Ron Parsons acting a leaders. Mrs. Townsend read a letter from Mrs.‘ Watson received in reply to a letter of sympathy written to her on the death of her husband a former rector at St. Mar The "Little Helpers" secre- tary. Mrs. John R. Cameron. announced that she will be hold- ing a party later in the month for the “Little Helpers" a n d their mothers, and a number of WA members promised to assist. It was decided to pay half the cost of a Remembrance Day wreath as usual. Mrs. Elmer Paynter gave an excellent re- port on the semiannual meet- ing held at Orapeud on Wednes day. The educational secretary presented the first chapter of the new study book. "The Church in the 60's." This chap- ter, written by the Most Rev. I-I.l-I. Clark, Primate of all Can- ads. Set forth in an interesting manner, was information on, "What is an Anglican Con- gress? How the Anglican munion came into being", Com- and . A brief discussion followed. Mrs. Kenneth Pidgaon invited members for the next meeting. text word to "Salvation". rs. Lloyd Howard. social ser- vice secretary. accepted items for the Christmas box for Vali- . an re a list of articles suitable send. ~ Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. El- mer Mouse. Mrs. -John Mouse. and Mr. Nelson Paynter. I0 h-toonmombors and one tor-were t not . Mrs. Lorne Carruthers c on- WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Regular Monthly Meeting WA Is Held ducted the worship. assisted by is: Arlene Carr. he theme was “Thanksgiving" and the hvmn sung was “Now thank we all our God." Mrs Archie Thomson presented the study, giving some of the highlights of the missionary work from the East Asia. Mrs. Elmer Moase, was assist- “m of Mrs Robert Crawford led the Bible study on "Faith " The meeting closed benediction. A social time was very much enjoyed with lunch being served by the hostess. ’with the PRINTED PATTERN 'P.E.|. Hospital Sr. Ladies Aid Holds Meeting The October meeting of the Senior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at Cundall Home. recently, with the president. Mrs. A. B Bagnall in the chair. Mrs J.W. MacKenzie report- ed for the buying committee, that 54 pairs of drapes had been ma e an ‘ ' ways and means committee. ur- the Nearly-New Shop be car- ried out during October a n d she emphasized the importance 0‘ "nearly-new" merchandise. B u ‘ gave an interesting and compe- heusive report of the annual meeting held in Halifax in May. Four lovely baby sets were turned in for the gift cabinet by e Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16. 18, 20. ged that a drive for clothing or ii HIPLINE in skirt flared 1, - out— it's fall's favorite shaping ROUNDED Waist curved in two parts of s on Simple to sew in rayon texture. winter cotton, wool. Printed Pattern 4920: Misses’ Size 16 requires 31.6 yards 39-inch fa- ric. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for this pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Pr int N Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front Street W.. Toronto 1. Ont. S lationship he (or she) is jealous of. Perhaps 8raPesItw;"i£te-off of the married . -s of a Sarte existentialist slice-of- MEIIIGAI. PIIARMABY here to NY Mrn Philip Gruchy. Mrs. J. S. Windeler. Mrs. William Hay- ward. and Mrs. Edgar Gilles- pi e. At the close of the meeting tea was served by Mrs. H. J. Huggan, Mrs. W.C. Hoyt and Mrs. Vernon Gay. THE CARD ROUNDLESS IIUNTERS CALGARY (CP) - Hunting from horseback is gaining in ‘popularity in these parts. About 70 horsemen. many of them jun- io a r ers. six‘-mile. 22-jump course in an imaginary fox hunt — without SHOP O Greeting Cards 0 Art Supplies For Chfldreu & Adults in Grafton St. Dial 4-WM fox or ..—._.—._—... TODAY'S DOLLAR SAVER 1958 Chevrolet Itloorsedalhtblsisaloodnuining automobile. Come In and sec Arnold on tilts cue. Speck! 995.00 I. B. JOIIBSTON LTD. Dial ll-ll Vain llivor Res. with their situation. He quit the job where she was boss and got another— not much for pay, but a move toward in- dependence, I suppose he fig- ured. Some she cam lounging (nervously) in the liv- g room— making like a man —with the evening paper and a drink in his hand (instead of doing his accustomed mald's work) she blew up. With one gesture she struck the paper from his hand, snat- ched the drink and threw it in his face, then slapped him hard. (She too had read your advice but didn’t suppose he would act on it) He came out of his chair gasp- ing and sputtering. I expected him to knock her acres the room. Imtead he just teetered stupidly. mumbling regrets. Witih a cold stare at him (and a quick wink at me) she shoved ' aside. dropped into the chair and told him to “get out" and make us a drink. Which he did, on the run. returning to grovel at her feet and repeat, after her, a detailed apology that she demanded of him. This ! I watched goggle-eyed. Ever since. so far as I know : (certainly when e b e e there) he has been her humble servant, chastened and cowed: not only doing the housework as before, but seemingly happy to do it now.. I just thought you might be interested.— A. . .: Actually I have no inquiring curiosity about the working-out of other people's 'ves. Once my consideration of a situation has been asked and given. that closes the file on that particular fragment of c a s e history. in my mental inventory. However, if I were to enter- tain a follow-up interest in the St0!‘y you reopen. my interest could consist in wondering just what is the real story bac of this serial account of a sick - sick marriage. alleged. A casual comparison of th e two signed manuscripts, yours and the earlier document (from the said-to-be brother-in- la w.) shows they are written by th e same hand. The first signature gives a man's name and ad- dress. which I find in the phone book—- as a naval captain. not a decorator. however. The second (yours) gives a female name and a street address nearby the t_'1rst—-‘but there is no support- mg evidence in the phone book so what does it all signify? It could be that these are the envenomed fantasies of a sex H h translation of a re- is is your a on r- state some of the flavor ll; BENNETT CARR lasnranco Counselling Dist. Supt. sun Lilo of Canada Piano I-Ill? — I-M88 Charlottetown. P.E.I serve you CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour ' PIIARMAGY Point and MEDIBAL Corner of Rlobnoud st. Cb'towa “Black Nylon Sheer Two Back Shoulder hour of the day or night. 618- Site 11$’ LO0K—SMOCKING! Add color. glamour EASY smocked Pattern s Na- at Health service were built with smocked pillows of velveteen, corduroy, antique satin. pillows, worked on reverse side. They are luxurious! transfer; directions 131/; inch square; 10x17 oblong; 13 round. ' 7335: Thirty - five cents (coins) for NAME. from Mucl(enzie's McAl.PlNE ll00M in‘. this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guard- ian - Patriot Pattern Dept., Front Street W.. Toronto 1, Out. Ontario residents add 1 sales tax. Print plainly TERN NUMBER. DRESS. so cent PAT- AD- . Q CUMMEROIDE RBI. A Pmm SHARING PLAN non ALL are cusromnns It looks 96 Queen Street % Ill GASII BONIIS ll|SG0lili'|' NOTES like money. It feels like money and can be spent as money at all CTC stores Bonus Notes you receive when you make any purchase of when you have accumulated Inca. lt'.~tlIenews% andup. tesyoucaausotlsulos these no purchases at Canadian Tire CANADIAN TIRE‘ Assoc. Store.