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“Mr, Francis

Mr. and Mrs: Noel H. DeBlois are today celebrating the For- tieth Anniversary of their wed- ding, which took place in Saint

-Paul's Church,

Charlottetown,

on September 24th., 1919, the late

Rev. H.D. Raymond officiating, !

assisted by the late Caton Jam-

es Simpson.

=" eet waa. a

CELEBRATE FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

few weeks ago when all of the family were together shows Mr. their children, from left to right: Nor- ah, Mrs. John S. Henry of Mon-

treal; Audrey, Mrs. Jan Volesky of Buenos Aires, Agentina; Mr. Tom DeBlois of Charlottetown: The abpve picture taken I we Beryl, Mrs. F. Clarke Fraser

‘and Mrs. DeBlois with

ELLEN’S. DIARY

Hot Soup Is Appetizing Cooler Days Arrive

“Done! James reported with a,the poultry house door. A cat Tow before the coons come and smiled.

; ; ‘ . ak i , he~ ‘Cool weather we pleased smile of the reaping and gray as the shadows then in the >reak it all down, and steal t ie etooking when he and pgtedt of depths of the valley, padded a ¢ars away. They did last year, September,” a farmer to the

“hungry lads eame in to supper

this evening.

cross the barnyard, barn-ward Up the short cut from the mill,

“And not before the long-furred black cat homed ¢2gs and slices of potato the sup- the time of yéar so cool. But

pretty, wedding on Avgust 17th., 1959, at 9 a.m. when Reverend C.

H. Moreau, C: S. S. R. united in marriage Rita Martina Iris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brennan, Charlottetown, and Jo- seph Gerald, son of’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert McRae, Charlottetown, in a double ring ceremony.

Gladioli and vigil Jights decor- ated the aitar. The guest pews were marked ‘wth white satin bows.

Mr. A.H. MacLean was organ- ist and accompanied James Flanagan. who sang several beau- tiful hymns during the nuptial mass. Server of the mass was Jimmie Dorsey, nephew of the bride. ‘

The bvice, given in marriage by her fathér, was lovely in her portrait gown, ballerina length, of Finet and lace, featuring a high Sabrina neckline, finger point sleeves and a scalloped pannicre overskirt. Her veil: fell from a tiara embroidered in ‘sequins. She carried a nosegay of blue and white earndations.

‘Miss Mariag® Brennan was her "sister's bridesmaid. She was @owned in blue nylon sheer over taffeta. She were a matching blue hat trimmed with iridescent’ se- @uins and carried a nosegay of Blue and white mums.

accessories

an were ushers.

, The bride’s mother wore a dress of periwinkle blue with correspond ing accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother chose a navy dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

A reception was Pius X Hall.

The bride's table was decorat- ed with cut flowers and centered with a three-tier wedding cake.

Miss Millie Robison was in charge of the guest book. Rev. Preston Hammill capably acted as toastmaster and proposed a toast to the bride which was re- sponded to by the groom. Tele grams were reccived and read from Montreal and Edmonton

The couple left immediately after the reception for a wedding trip to Maine and New Hampsh- shire. ‘

For travelling the bride wore a-brown sheath dress with match ing duster and white and brown

Prior to her marriage the bride Her corsage white carnations.

Prior to her marriage the bride

held at St.

was tendered two miscellaneous |

showers, one by Millie Robison friend of the bride and the other by Mrs. Clarence Peters, sister

“ of the groom

McRae, brother of | \

(Phote by C.D. McKay), ..

8 The Guardian, Charicttetown, Thurs., Sept. 24, 1959

HAPRENINGS .

w

Miss Bonita Smallman, whose marriage to Constable Victor Cameron, R.C.M.P., will take ‘|place on September 26th.;* was

September 14th., at the home of Mrs, Frank Acorn, Fitzroy-. St. The popular bride-to-be was es- corted to a attractively decorat-

hame. Bonnie expressed. her thanks, after which a deticious lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Acorn, Mrs. Dorothy Goldie and Mrs. Grace MacKinnon, assisted by other friends of Miss Smallman. Among those present«iwere aunts of the guest of honour, Mrs. S. Stirling Smaliman of Boston, Mass.,..and. Mrs... Kaye 1 Hansen of Fort St. John, B.C :

a _ Sey Sonal

of Montreal, who honoured theirt Mr. and Mrs. DeBlofs are the, parents at a reception and buffet proud grandparents of seven | for relatives and a few’ close grandsons and two granddaught- | 4¢ honour at a dinner party on friends in the Lounge at the Char- ers. . |August 10th, held at the home of lottetown Hotel. Mr. Tom De- Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeBlois yr and Mrs. Howard Douglas, Blois proposed a toast to his par- are entertaining the immediate parents of the hostess, Mrs. Rob- ents, and wished them many family at dinner in their honour &rt Hyndman. Miss Smallman was more years of health and happi- TIGNISH C.W.L, ness on behalf of all present. regular meeting of the Tignish Parish Council of the C. ‘Ht no orite bites.” W.L. was held September 1ith., ‘Corn.” ‘We did well today.” James with the president, Mrs. W. J. ‘Oh! Is it off an ear from the commented. “I didn’t expect we’d Shea. presiding. garden?” get it straightened away. We've; Education convener reported “‘Yes.” had a spell of it, haven't we?... | the reorganizing of study groups. “Is it, ™ he grinned ‘fitten?’ ” Now tomorrow there'll be the Spiritual convener reported hav- “It's ‘fitten’.”” gear to get out, and service ané !%g a mass offered for the ‘Then come and help me ga- set.” | of the soul of a member recently ther some for our supper tomor- “For the threshing!’ Maek deceased. Membership convener

Miss Smallman was the guest

this evening at

their summer | home, Keppoch. The

ore

t ‘re getting for «The main interest of the meet- ing address on Christian Educa- tion given by Rev. Mother St. Margaret of Parcy, Supervisor of

yard commenjed this evening. ‘I don’t think I ever remember

remember?” Soup. ..and home-cured bacon,

| presented with } tess. \

On Friday evening, September

a gift by the hos

. ~

guest of honour at a shower giv-|18th., Miss Kathryn Beck enter-| en by several of her friends on/tained at a miscellaneous shower |

jim honour of Miss Bonnie Small- | man whose marriage is to take | Place this week. After being es- | Corted to a prettily decorated

ed chair where she received | seat. Bonnie was the recipient of ‘€@turing a square neckline and | many lovely gifts for her new/a variety of useful and beautiful ‘9S tapering sleeves, and fast-

gifts. The accompanying verses were read by Miss Margaret Rodd. Following the Junch, Mrs.

and co-hostesses,/ Hansen, aunt of the bride-to-be. !ace over two tiers of net over |

}and Mrs. Fred Nortén played for 1 - sing song which was enjoyed by

On Saturday evening, Septemb- er 5th., the neighbors of two pop- jular Spring Park ladies, Bonnie ;Smaliman and Joyce MacSwain, met at the home of Mrs. Ewen | Stewart to honour Bonnie on her approaching marriage and Joyce on her departure for Calgary, Aberta. Miss Smallman was pre- | sented with many lovely useful jarticles for her kitchen, while |Miss MacSwain was given a ,travel alarm and. chocolates. 'Mrs. George Cairns read the ac- companying verses to Bonnie and ;Mrs. Elmer MacRae made the | presentation to Joyce. Lunch was later served by the hostess. assist- | ed by Mrs. Pete LeClair and Mrs. Walter Cullen.

A supper party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seales, Freetown, Monday eve-

reported a total of 169 members. ning in honour of Miss Bonnie ies and ‘a corsage of Queen El )Smailman and ‘Victor Cameron irene ing-was an interesting and inspir-|whose marriage will take place == 2 CANCELS VISIT

‘this Saturday.—After supper. the 'group presented the couple with a lovely gift.

| Mr. and Mrs. George Mac Mil- lan and Ronnie, of Stanhope, were | guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coles and “Mr. and -Mrs. Roy Tuplin, Margate. and also visited at the home of Mr. -and ‘Mrs, Ivan Dickieson of Darnley

Mr. and Mrs. George MacMil ‘lan of Stanhope, left recently for Ontario, where they will visit their daughter and son-in-law) Mr. and Mrs. Darol!l Dickieson.

jthe Convent assembly room, to; Mr Edward Boates left Sum

merside this week for Mount AI- lison University where he will study theology.

Mr. Alan Blatch who has been

on the staff of. the Roval Bank of Canada has been transferred to the Bedford. Nova Scotia Branch and assumed his duties on Mon- day.

Mr. Norman Kenned# who has | been on the staff of the Summer-| side branch of the Bank of Nova) Scotia has been transferred to a Toronto branch. Previous to his} departure he is spending a few! days at his home in O'Leary.

The monthly meeting of the Trinity Mission Circle was held on Monday September 2lst. at the home of Mrs. Allison Mutch Twelve members were present answering the, roll call with a verse of scripture. Mrs. Hazen Howard who recently attended the Dominion Board, spoke on the Women’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Stanley Thompson president of Trinity W.M.S. was also a guest. The meeting closed with lunch served by Mrs. R. Latimer, Mrs. Earl Jewel and Mrs. Roy Creed assisted by Mrs. Allison Mutch.

' stormy years she got a divorce.

she may have led with her chin

Now she is to remarry | into’ her first defeat-in marriage. Our concern stems from her, Maybe the seeds of perennial childish idea that trouble in personal relations are

a bang-up wedding, reception, pic- tures, etc.—even though she had} a big “‘white’’ wedding with all the trimmings the first time. We | feel this one should be tastefully | simple and quiet and have tried | to tone down her plans without hurting her feelings.

At this point our parents feel like washing their hands of the. whole affair. So please. Mary, | help us explain to our ‘‘adoles- ; cent” that she must take the fam-} |ily’s, and the children’s feelings into consideration. We hope you} won't think we are stuffy or med-|

dling old fools. G. G. | SEEDS OF DISHARMONY?

all over again with a bang-up| wedding, as if the past had never | been. Possibly this is the uncon- scious wishful thinking behind her foolish notion of having another

children’ As you, say. jet her| ing, it is natural to feel betrayed! — 1

she can onl

| At

within herself—in this disposition to overrule others blindly, to get her own way

Birds of a feather flock to gether: and water seeks its own level. the author of Proverbs tells us. So I hope for your sister's sake that she has the grace to stop, look and listen. and learn at long last—even now, as she ought—that it is better ‘to co- operate tlian to dominate in fam- ily life, if happiness is her ob- jective. M.. H.

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Jim and I have been married 18 years. home he is a devoted hus- bnd and father, whom I adore.

latest incident included a. passion ate parting kiss to the girl

I firmly believed married per- sons shouldn't ask for temptation and we have agreed not to go out

was SPlash weddihg. with all the trim- except with two se‘ect couples.

All this breaks my heart. I am ill for about a month after each episode. Should I ignore these things or discuss them? Either way my heart is breaking. E. P. DON’T PRETEND

DEAR FE. P.: Since marriage is oneoness, a totality of self-shar-

time,” he offered. “The grain is from his mysterious missions of per was. And bread, and the rolls they're nice days for working at a po mage ro — » e i aie toin his ki +» we had mixed and baked this :he harvest—the air is clean and director, Rev. M.J. Rooney, spoke now past being ripe. the day to join his kind at their we ha - : tif only they weren't so briefly, stressing the work of the And what was our supper which Supper. morning and as always much fa, pennant. 2g . pe iigmnires! ge Lay Apostolate in the world eame in the near-dusk with the One of the supper's dishes for vored by the lads our guests. short! They've ey eee A hearty -vote of thanks was ex- bright of the moonrise showing Ur harvesters was soup obvious- . “Remember” one grinned to in recent weeks. sn thine ch in (tall ee, Saeeee ae between a pair of barns’ eaves ly well appreciated as an appe- #ie other “never cut open & roll. Shoert-this one w as. =? e tee ausatiad ie oak aes re and over the dim of a near wooded tizer after the coolness without. Just pull it gently apart. pearly, dawn, caressed y a of Cotaseridias to: ts teal hill? And the cows in the front |Now the new of many vegetables “Do neither”, the other chuck- shine and going now ee Virgin ne Sa Tate meadow sensing the milking-time goes jpto the soup pot so that it Jed. ‘Just-make a good deep hole aged and a oe dishev ae ae STUDY GROUPS : wearing, followed a path which must if ever be nourishing too. | in the side like this with a finger. content” away along. the Gear |” Ot the Tignish Par. led toward their stable—to get “What are you brewing?” Mack ot a fork, and fill it with straw- moonlit aisles of the nig " Digf¥_| sh Council of the C.W.L. assemb- their dots of grain and to nurse had asked coming by after school. berry jam. It 's good! As a mat- _Until tomorrow — — — Di >| on Gan we eas a ‘ oe their own youngsters and ethers; “Soup” ter of fact it’s _ of w ions. dobbs McGaugh, on ‘Tuesday evening ‘in A last foraging hen lingered at} “And what are you putting into ~~ te yee ae ; I ei er : tr h V H d jve-organize study groups. Mars -Brennan OWS ear -|\.The group took up as their : : night's study “The Mystical Body | D bl Ri . emon of Christ’, a pamphlet written by | n OU e Ing er m y Rev. Daniel A. Lord, which was! very clearly explained with il- A pretty wedding was solemn- | bund and white accessories. Her | hustrations and drawings by Rev. zed in the Chart the Tay a acd nan the [ Mame StPeror of Tignch com |Family, Renmagien on — 4Y:\ best man and Messrs. Ken Mc- | A discussion period followed September 5, when Mary Colleen,| asee and Wenzel Ripley ushered | guring which members were free | eldest daughter of Mrs Elizabeth | the guests to their pews to -ask questions Studv aan Brennan and the late Mr. Leo| Mrs. Brennan chose for her zs ill be held ate idadinn Ges the Brennan and Glen Adrian Marsh, ; daughter’s wedding a blue sheath fall and winter months " ison of Mr. and Mrs. Claude|dress with white and black ac-; "CCCs |Marsh, Racanville, _Saskatche-|cessories and a corsage of or- F iwan, were united in marriage. |chids. The bride’s grandmother | °T Grwngromes to’ an also-ran Rev. L_P. Callaghan performed|wore a black dress with beige | Status, - the love partner cas- the double ring ceremony andj and black accessories and a cor-| Ualy bestows crumbs of intimacy celebrated the Nuptial Mass. {sage of white ‘mums hae" y viedgtiatbr ages tional *Mrs. Hubert Gillis was organ-| Following the ceremony a re-| |) Tne & Wi Rd gc Praga! ist and: accompanied the guest|ception was held at the Birch seeidione wah 5S .s -— a soloist, Mr. Reggie MacLellan.| Hill Lodge for fifty guesis. |has to speak what's ie ior leds, The altar was decorated with| telegram of congratulations was’) )” oie the wound a chance to ; summer flowers for the occasion read from Marie Hughes, Ottawa. heal To say nothing, and pretend |and the guest pews were marked For a honeymoon trip to Nova it denua’t ebiae “ts to’ build hyp-| | with flowers tied \with blue and! Scotia the bride travelled in a cexiay ‘tal deceit ints the wiles | pellow satin ribbon. | Royal blue velvet dress with! 5441 and into the marriage. which The bride, given in marriage | white and black accessories and will surely kill married love and by her mother, was lovely in her | a corsage of white roses i her self-respect, in time |floor length gown of white satin] Out-of-province guests were Mr.| Then it's too late to call the | with a two tier net overskirt and| William Clough, Mr. William |doctor. M. H. jsequin embroidered \bodice. The| Clough, Jr.. of Boston, Massach- | Mary Haworth eounsels | finger-tip veil was of bridal illus- | usetts:; Miss Joan Weatherbie, |through her column, not by mail jion and her bouquet was of red| Mr. Wenzel Ripley, Amherst, N- or personal interview. Write her jroses. Sh also carried _a crystal’ S. in care of this newspapr. ' irosary, gift of the groom. '.* | Mr.and Mrs. Marsh will reside Miss Claire Brennan, was her ‘in Summerside, where the groom | sister's bridesmaid, was gowned | is attached te the R.C.A.F. and | in pale blue crystal charm, street | the bride is employed with Rog- 'lemgth, with a blue satin cumber-; ers and Arnett Ltd. Me ae \ : yt | [ “ a. : io se a Divorcee’s Plans For Large to Ee ee Si ; : a 2 a \ MR. AND MRS. GERAL AE Wedding Disturb Family = : | ' Dear Mary Haworth: We havé! marry quietly, in a tasteful. sim- Ceremony Unites C Up e | read your column ‘with \ interest ple ceremony, in the presence of for years. Now we wonder if you | immediate. families and only the ‘ean give us some: advice closest friends At Holy Redeemer Church Our sister is a wonderful per- Her tendency to disregard the + son with personality-plus. She was guide posts of traditional ge The Church of the Most Holy!the groom, was best man. Ken- married young, to a heel, and has; mammers, and to fly in the face Redeemer was the scene of. a neth McRae and Ernest Brenn- two beautiful children. After six | of family feelings, suggests that

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DEAR G..G.: Perhap your, But among friends, when he has sister thinks she can turn back a few drinks, he showers some ‘ ‘ the clock and start her love life other girl with attentions. The Best Yeast is so convenient!

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onto, Niagara Falls and the United States, she travelled in a pink wool suit with pink feather hat and white accessories.

Miss Shirley Black, eds Robert B. Murray

Baskets of multicolored gladio- |izabeth roses. Out-of-town guesis were Mr. li and yellow and white mums| A: reception for forty guests 2% Mrs. Kermit Black, Coles created the floral setting for a|was held at Mulberry _ | Island, N.B.; Mr. and —Mrs: (pretty wedding in Summerside |where the bride's table with its George Black, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Trinity Church on September 5th. | attractive arrangement of pom 4 Black. Young's Cove. N.B.; at 2.30 p.m., when Shirley Black, |pom dahlias and sweet peas, was ,™- and Mrs. John MacNamara R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. centred with a three tier wedding | Miss Freda Black, Master *Ger- Kermit Black, Coles Island, N.|cake, topped with miniature, 2/4 Black, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wilfred B., became the bride of Robert bride and groom i |Forbes, Moncton, N.B.; and Mr, Bruce Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Reeves, R.N. was Hibbard MacNeill, Wilmot Sa-

Mrs. Wallace Murray, Summer- in charge of the guest book. \tion, Annapolis County, N.S.

. Rev, C.R. Webber perform- | ed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. i WEEK-END SPECIALS

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satin with scalloped hemline. The | elbow length veil of French illus- ' ion fell from a tiara with sequin trim, and she carried -a colonial bouquet of Better Time Roses.

Mrs. Fred Cameron, R.N., as bridesmaid, was gowned in pale yellow nylon tulle, waltz length, with matching headdress and she carried a nosegay—of mauve "mums.

Mr. Fred Cameron was the best man, while Messrs. Sydney Drummond and George Camp- bell ushered the guests to their pews marked with nosegays of flowers and bows.

Mrs. Black chose fer her dau- ghter’s wedding a dress of tur- quoise with white accessories and a corsage of Pink Delight ‘roses. The groom's mother was attired in brown with beige accessories and a corsage of Queen Elizabeth roses. Mrs. Small, grandmother

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ROME ‘AP —Italian Premier Antonio Segni Tuesday postponed his -official visit to Canada, scheduled Sept. 28-29. The Italian news agency ANSA said he had been forced to put off the trip because of the “‘demands of in- ternal politics”’ No new dates were set. The decision did not in- volve any change in his plans to start an official. visit to the United States. Sept. 30.

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