"from of the Church,

I ‘mrriage by her brother,

' ,a slightly scooped neckline

a"

‘ Scotland was appliqued at the

; Mercer, ‘l and Miss Mary Hussey, gowned

Of interest to many friends

Throughout the Maritimes was the -' ,rrecent marriage of Doreen Har-

‘riet, younger daughter of Rev. nd Mrs. Wm. T. Mercer of Mon- real, formerly of Springhill, N.S. land Mount Stewart, P.E.I. to Rev

. "William Robert Husse'y, eldest son

"of Mr. and Mrs W.H. Hussey at

T‘ A‘Marion Bridge, Cape Breton N.S.

The wedding took place in Wes-

' i‘Iey United Church, Springhill.

éThe Rev. Wm. T. Mercer, father flof the bride ofﬁciated at the dou- ble ring ceremony. Mns. Clara Ri- tchie played the wedding music .and Mrs. Iloyd Mason of Spring- ihill sang “The Wedding Prayer” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. Baskets of white gladioli, snow ‘drift and roses decorated the the guest " pews were marked With large

9

‘, isatin bows centered with pink

rcscbuds. The bride who was given in

;';W.'iam W. M: \er of Moncton, VB. nner satin. The long tightly f-it- ed sleeves which came to a point ver the hands and the yoke, were icovered with Chantilly lace. The ‘gown had a fitted bodice having In ifront and coming to a ,“V” in ,the back. The very full skirt fell {from tiny unpressed pleats at Ithe waist with a panel of Chan- ;tilly lace in the front, and ended lin a chapel train at the back. Her :lf-ull length veil, which came from

corners with white satin baskets

I §and embroidered with silk‘, it

,ewas held by a tiny sequin trim- :‘med lace and satin pill-box hat. She carried a cascade bouquet Eof talisman roses.

, Mrs. Alexander Kerr, sister of 1the bride, as matron of honor, wore a streetlength dress of white flowered nylon over pale blue taffeta with a pale blue silk

' f organza sash, her headdress was

3:3 pale blue tulle picture hat,

I ‘3 trimmed with tiny blue roses.

The bridesmaids Miss C 1 an a Miss Elizabeth Hogan,

REY. AND MRS.

Bride’s Father

Mru

wore": gown of ‘purowlute-

w. R. HUSSEY

Performs

I , Double Ring Ceremony

similarlyto the matron of hon- or wore identical street-length gowns of white nylon with fit- ted bodice, short sleeves and very full skirts, over pale pink, yel- low and green respectively with sashes of matching silk organza. Their bonhets were of tlhe same material 'as their dresses and tied under the chin with silk or ganza bowls.

he attendants' bouquets were Lover's Knn‘ of white daisies.

Little Miss Pamela Mercer and Master James Kerr, dniece an nephew of the bridewene in at- tendance. ‘

The ﬂower girl 'as very win- some in a short length pale pink silk organza dress daintly trim-. med with white lace and a mat- ching bonnet of white lace over pink organza, she -arried a nosega-y of pink and white flow- ers.

Master James Kerr was very charming in his short white flan. nel trousers, white shirt and Nova-.1 lamtan..hlazer bow tie. . ‘

Mr. John Hussey, brother of the groom acted as best man and the ushers were, Mr. Alexand- er Kerr, brot-her-Iin-law of the bride. Rev. Jack Hicks and Rev. Glen Mattinson, classmates ‘of the groom.

Mrs. Mercer, mother of the bride, chose for her daughter’s wedding a gown, sheath style of navy blue lace over navy taf- feta, with pale green accessor~ ies and a consage of yellow ros- es.

Mus. Hussey, mother of the groom, chose for her sons wed- ding a gown of pale blue lace over taffeta with pink accessor- ies and a consage of pink roses.

Following the marriage a re caption was held in the church hall for one hundred guests, dur- ing which Rev. C..R. deber of Summerside, P.E.I. proposed the toast to the bride. The Ladies Aid of Wesley Church catered and Miss Joan Thomson, RT. and Miss Barbara Cunningham R.T. served the bride‘s table.

Later Rev. and Mrs.‘ HUssey

(WW

Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8506

Page 6 The Guardian Friday, Nov. 7, 1958

. HAPPENINGS

Mrs. F. Walter Hyndrnan, wife of the Lieutenant Governor of P. E. I s l a n d , entertained at Government House on Thurs- day atternoon. November 6th. from 3.30 to 5.30 pm.

Presiding at the tea services were: Senator Elsie human, Mrs. Theme Campbell, Mrs. J.D. Mac- Guiga-n and Mrs. Alex Matheson. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. St. Clair Trainer, Mrs. Alban Farmer, Mrs. Alex Mac— Isaac, Mrs. Charles McQuaid, Mrs. LeBaron Tait, MIrs. G.G.. Houston, Mrs. Harold Shaw, Mrs. Thomas Rogers, Mrs. D.H. Saun- ders, Mrs. 'R.D. MacGIillvary, Mrs. H.E.,Hyndman, Mrs. W.R. Brennan, Mrs. R.E. Hyndmam, MIrs. Avila Rogers, Mrs. Douglas Hill, Mrs. Walter Smith.

The table decorations were car- ried out in yellow and white mums.

Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Nicholson, Benton. N.B. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Crockett, Mr. Crockett and family, Belve- dere Avenue. Charlottetown.

Major and Mrs. L.A. Hicks, Charlottetown, are in Springhill attending the humeral of Mrs. Hicks brother, Mr. Harry O’- Brien whose body was recovered

MARY HAWORTH

Bachelor Carries bcors Of Youthful Deprivation

Dear Mary Haworth—Can you and will you explain, with the in- sight you usually show, why a man of 50 is still a bachelor?

My bachelor is a professional man — successful, intelligent, of good family. He is very much aware of women sexually andhas had innumerable affairs that all ended unhappily, either for him or the woman or both, after a period of a year or so. Towards the end of the affair he begins to ﬁind [fault—and for different reason-s, with almost every woman. .

His childhood was unhappy. His mother was cool and undemon— strative and his father was dom- ineering. He didn't have an aﬁfair

‘n'ntil "he’was 130; because win» his

very early youth his father had warned him against sex unless married. . . .

He once told a woman who was in love with him: “I am alt-raid of love; I feel trapped.”

What advice would you give this woman, who is'still in love with him; and who is a warm, emotional and intelligent person with an enormous amount pa-

, . lett by car on a trip to New York, New Jersey, Montreal and the Maritime Provinces. For tra- velling, the bride chose a sheath dress of light beige cotton and acetate brocade with matching shoes , gloves and punse and a duster coat of evening blue de Ball velvet, lined with beige sat— in with a close fitting matching hat. Her corsage was a Garde- nia.

Following their trip, Rev. and Mrs. Hussey reside at Young‘s Cove, Grand Lake, New Brunswick, where Rev. Mr. Hus- sey will resume his duties as pastor.

You get The

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DIAL 6421

from the mine on Tuesday. Maj. or Hicks had just returned from Conference in Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Doll- lar, Blrookfield, are spending a very pleasant holiday in Toronto. While there they are the guests of their two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Dollar and family ahd Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dollar and ﬂatm- ily.

Mrs. RR. Bell and Mrs. S.S. Carson lent on Tuesday n a mo— tor trip to Boston.

Flying Officer and Mrs. Mal- colm Joyce, Chatham, N.B. were recent visitors in Summerside, the guests of Mrs. Joyce’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bing- ham, and Dr. and Mrs., H. H. Pierce, Charlottetown.

Chief Justice Thane A Camp- bell leﬁt Tuesday for Ottawa to attend the National Sites and His- toric Board meeting there.

Constable and Mrs. H.M. Bell- and and daughters. Kathy and Cindy, have returned to St. And— rews, N.B. alter spending the past three weeks with IleS. Bel— land’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al— bert Huestis.

tience a nd optimism? Many thanks. T. R. f

Dear T. R.-—IM'0S'I’. love-starved children are afraid of life; and, a compulsive bachelor is a mixed- up child at heart= still reacting to choldhood deprivation.

He is profoundly disturbed by a haunting sense of personal in- adequacy, as regards womahkind especially; so that he. feels obliged to keep his distance psy- chologically, not to let any one of them inside his guard, lest they recognize and despise and tri- uph over his pitiful insufficiency.

The bachelor feels (unconsci- ously) that his mother let him down, by coldness, indiﬂference, selfishness, etc. He has a deep sense of grievance on that score, and takes it out on all women who aspire to be significant to him

UNKNOWN EXPERIENCE

Love. to a bachelor with that type of history, is an unknown experience in his adult exchange. —-because basically he doesn’t know how to love. . . .

The passport to love, to mutual» ity, to happiness in adult life, is the capacity to love, without guardedness and without calcula- tion—from a personal :centre of poise and harmony and strength. Lacking this capacity, a man may be besieged by true love andnot appreciate it. And such is your friend’s predicament, it seems.

He is afraid of low: because he is alien to it, due to long condi- tioning. And because the require-

' SOWIS,

ELLEN’S DIARY

So nice wast this dawn—so pleas- ant as with the rosy glow of ear- lier Autumn dawnings the gates of the new day were flung wide above the dim wooded hills to the east. And noting the bright- ness soon over-power the indoor lights of the morning, and with thoughts on the ends of crop yet to be gathered, we said “Now isn’t this the day the farmers have been waiting for—the clear- ing sunshine after the gray!”

Slopes brightened quickly, and the blue, missing of late, smiled sunnily down on the farmlands. Steps were brisk at the choring. The ‘Housecow” was milked, piglets fed their rations for the day. . .Young kingpins of roosters in the poultry - yard, which had saved to colorful blos- somings the IEanmeives spring- planted ﬂowers, crow-ed, haihng the morning in interesting notes; there was a joyous lift to the sparrows’ wings, and in those of the bluejayIs who came up from the old spruces below the mill- dam to lend their shades to‘the bronze and copper of the oaks on the lawn.

The little truck, a well respec- ted machine on this farm, in the light of its service waited then on the driveway. The tractor ga- thered up the trailer in its train. There was a clatter of 011th- ing. And then the .farmwives at Alderlea, like the forlorn lass in the old Scottish song were left “all alane” to their pastimes.

Because this was a day which at a smiling nod from the sun assembled the farmers at Rob's to work at the turnips. And as it happened to have nice har» vesting there.

Mack? Yes, he went, after school to join them—a sturdy lit- tle fell-ow pedaling smartly the small faithful bicycle that was

I once (cousin) ‘Gag‘e’s. In along

ment of mutual love would indeed be a trap, to his purely sol-Leen- tred isolationist manner of think- Ing.

According to the theological view of life, love is the achieve- ment for which man was created, the destiny to which he is called in this world, and in ternity; and hell consists in being cut off from love. Hell (here and here-

excluded from the radiant fellow- ship of those who care ardently about the best interests of one another. M. H. ' ‘

through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newapaper.

New beauty and relief for aching legs (I u e to surface varicose veins or leg strain.

NYlONS

BY BAUER a. such ‘

Sheer . . . full-fashioned . . ing . . . two-way strelch . . Hui drying . . . Iona-lasting.

a!

Fitting Room with Qualified Fitter

Stead's Pharmacy

Kent St. Charlottetown

after) is the fate of being self. I

Mary Haworth c o u n s el 5.

Clearing Sunshine Gives Zest To Farmer’s Day

the red of the road he went, moving briskly against the greens and the grays of the woodland there. We smiled to see him, and remembered words of J.W. Riley in describing like boyish outings “With our cares behind and our hearts ahead”. So too went this lad of the house across the lane.

He much enjoys any time spent either at work or at play at that farm in the road. With Gage he makes a genial and helpful team at any seasonal work of the fanm, and in ofi'atirne what en- gaging territory is all about for the pair to explore, especially now that the face of the country- side becomes barer and in con- sequence more easily read.

Souvenirs of their excursions in field or woodland or by stream- side find their way to us: great tiered dwellings of bees, small round waspish abodes. a deser- ted but cunning-1y fashioned nest of field-mouse or summer-bird: the gluey queer home of a bat. a wlldling of apple “sweet like a pear" or “as sour as vinegar”. EnviaIbly young, and ever full are the days of such lads of the farm.

The door opens, “‘LEI.’5 take a little stroll, Ellen—just as far as the house on the hill", James suggests with a smile. And be- yond the night rests and keeps now the quiet fields.

idad in the West Indies produced 141,000 tons of natural asphalt in 1956.

Until tomorrow —- — -— Diary, I Good-night. BEL SHOP , SPECIAL SOURCE -C(};AI;I‘IS:SSES I The famed asphalt lake of Trin- BLOUSES ' LINGERIE

New EquipmenT For Y. Kitchen

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the YMCA. was held on the after- noon of November 4th. with a fair attendance.

The meeting opened by mem- bers repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. The usual routine-of business followed, with discussmn on various subjects. a number of which were dealt with.

The buying committee report- ed that some new equipiment‘has been purchased for the Y. kitch- en.

Additional helpers were secur- ed to assist the super ’ ors. Mrs. Merritt Forsythe and Mrs. E.V. Bell.

Plans were made to hold a rum- mage sale in December. ~

The meeting closed with MH- pah benediction.

ST. CATHERINES W.I.

The regular meeting of the St. Catherines W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stretch on October 13, 1958. .

Roll call was answered by six memlbers paying a penny for each letter in their name. Mm- utes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed. Cor- respondence was read and dis- cussed. '

It was moved and seconded to donate $2.00 to the League of Mercy of the Junior Ladies Aids of the P.E.I. Hospital. It was moved andpseconded that bills

Special Prices

Please write or phone stration. '

[64 Great George St.

Notice Residents Of P. E. I.

The Singer Sewing Centre at Charlottetown are . pleased to, announce that they are now selling the famous Singer Golden Glide Vacuum Cleaner.

SINGER SEWING CENTRE

for a full 'home demon-y

Dial 4551

WEEKEND

' LEMON PIES

Orange and Fruit Assorted Cookies Prompt 'DeIIVery

MAPLE LEAF BAKERY " .

COCOANUT CREAM PIES 40c

. a

SPECIALS

Loaf — Cup Cakes Heme Made Bread Phone 8432

WILL THEIR REGULAR

MAIN BRACE NAVAL VETERANS

FRIDAY .-— 19.30 - 12.30 '

Music by the Mariners Orchestra Refreshments.

HOLD MEMBERS DANCE

be paid. TB. Collection «'31 MR»

Next moving to be held aI (inc home of Mrs. Leonard Madam i

8

“Mrs. Ralph Darrin-I1 very delightful marlin: a contest of contest was won by tch.

Stlrl/(Ieeeting adjourned and was served by the hostess. V

// ,4

anrl 31>"

:aVE‘ a‘

n The ~31~and Names . Mrs. Floyd

lunch '

\chday. s ‘.

Ila lm-n- V="°“

‘\R'i\ for ;.I.‘s' if ‘36: ssler, Ram \Im‘lhntdﬂ am Mr. 35“. Donald.

311‘. and .\Il‘> .Inhunie Ma I. aid. (‘IIaI'IottctmrII. “ore .ym. A al the home llts MAL-D,“ ald's parents. .\I:‘ and Mrs. ward Jay. Sunday. ' .

Mr. Alton Jay we: a um”. I Charlottetown. Monday .

Miss li'a Jay. Cnmlottetow spent the weekend with he“

of

PISQUID EAST

visitors in Charlottetown. Thurs-

day.

Mr. and Mrs, Charlottetown. spent with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay.

ents. Mr. and ‘.\l“s. Wendell

B.

If nonon CHURCHILL

JOHANNESBURG (API __‘ Afrikaans Literary Society, _ tionally hostile to Britain, nesday awarded a cultural . to Sir Winston Churchm g.- greatness In’ Western c ,, achievement.’

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly were

Reg. Machvin. the weekend

MacNevin's parents,

Mrs. Harold Jay was a visitor

HIGHLAND DANCING AT Y. M. c. A. ‘

tor.

ST. THOMAS AQUINAS DAY. Sunday, November 9th '

All Branches are asked to collect member ship dues. Help a worthwhile, causcr—the educating of our youth. Our Society helps an average of students each year. Since”1937 our Society helped? to provide 850 years of studies.

QUEEN ST. ,7

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Box of 12 finest quality pads.

Rose.

39c

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Approximately 11/2 pounds in fancy Iar, choice of Pine,

2 P.M. Special,

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Lavender or

99c

Good quality brush.

3 P.M. Special, jar ‘

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heads. one side especially for

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2 P.M. Special, each 10.

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