;
- Miss Janet
MR. AND MRS. CALVIN PARKER WOOD
Couple Pledge
Brackley United Church
Brackley United Church was the scene ofa pretty wedding on September 16th at 2.30 p.m., when Vera Alta Newson, R.N., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmons G. Newson, Brackley, became the bride of Calvin Parker Wood, L.L.B., only son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker C. Wood, Belvedere.
Rev. G.A.D. Elliott performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Ian MacLean, Haljfax, played the wedding music accompanied Wood as she sang “The Wedding Prayer” during the ceremony and “O Perfect Love” during the signing of the register. .
The chirch was attractively decorated for the occasion with baskets of autumn flowers and the guest pews with white satin bows and white bachelor buttons.
The bride, given in marriage by her father was lovely in her floor length wedding gown of white Chantilly lace over satin with lace bodice and sequin trim with long sleeves coming to a point over the hands. Her finger tip veil of bridal illusion and apy pliqued roses was held by a crown effect headdress of sequins and seed pearls. She carried a bou- quet of red sweetheart roses and white feathered carnations. Her
only jewellery was a pair pearl ear-rings, a gift of the groom.
The bride was attended by her sisters, Mrs. Almon Jenkins, Bath, Ontario, as miatron of honor and Miss Bernice Newson as bridesmaid. They wore identi- eal ballerina length gowns of pylon chiffon over taffeta in yel-
low and nile green with matching
Vows At
picture hats. They carried nose- gays of mauve and yellow ‘mums.
The groom was attended by |son who read the gift cards and | members
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Oct. 13, 1959.
~ HAPPENINGS
Island. Scouters who motored to Halifax to attend the Boy Scout Conference which is being held at the Lord Nelson Hotel are: Mrs. Ellsworth Wheatley, Mrs.:Malcolm MacDonald of this city and Mis. Charles MacNeil of North Rustico.
Members of the executive and pway’s and mean’s committee of the Basilica Mother's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. C. Fitz- gerald, Fitzroy St., Tuesday eve- ning, where plans were comple- ted for the forthcoming Hallowe’- en bazaar. Each mother with a boy in the cubs or scouts is be- ing asked to contribute, and give their full support. Lunch was ser- ved by Mrs, Fitzgerald and Mrs. McNevin.
A post-nuptial shower was held in St. Mark’s Hall, Kensington, ‘on Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 30, honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch, (nee Eleanor Fol- land), following their recent mar- riage at Kensington. Bouquets of mixed flowers were used in de- corating.
Mr. Cecil Mill presided and spoke briefly prior to the pre sentation of a nice assortment of beautiful and useful gifts. Assis-
and Faye Coulson who carried in
the- baskets, Misses Elizabeth Clark and Beryl MacLeod who cut the mbbons. Mrs. Eric Thomp-
Ivan Gill on behalf of the A.Y. P.A. A happy-social hour was ee ree ee Vv
Mrs. Sandra MacEachern, Mon- tague was honored by her friends Wednesday evening when she was tendered a miscellan- eous shower in honor of her ap- proaching marriage, The Pres- byterian hall was attractively de- corated for the happy occasion and, escorted by Mrs. Richard MacLean, the guest of honor was seated beneath a canopy of white wedding bells and pink and white streamers.
The many lovely gifts were opened by Mrs. MacLean and Mrs. Shaw, while the accompany- ing good wishes were read by Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. Also as- sisting were Mrs. Roy Clow, Mrs. Leland Nelson and Mrs. George MacCannell. Humorous addresses were read by Mrs. Beecher Hic- kox on behalf of the teachers of the Memorial School, and Miss Wendy Johnston on behalf of the high echool girls. Sandra grac-
good wishes of her friends.
Mrs. Ralph Beck was pianist during the evening. The high
__|ting were Misses Greta\Graham | School girls, under the direction jere to see it.” : |--The scene changes from the
or Mrs. Beck, led in a rousing sing song of old favorite and pop- | ular selectiions.
of the Presbyteriaa|
Mr. Roy Campbell. Mr. George | Mrs. Ivan Gill and Mrs. Elmer Guild and a delightful party clos-
Wright and Mr. Vincent Newson | ushered the guests to their pews. | Newson chose for her |
Mrs. daughter's wedding a rosewood
lace dress with white and biack} accessories and wore a corsage! of white carnations. The groom's}
mother wore a blue crepe dress | _
8
with matchihg accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations. Following the ceremony a re-| Gregor’s |
ception was held at Hotel, Brackley Beach The) bride’s table was centered with) a-three tier wedding cake topped |
with a miniature bride and groom.| , Mrs. George Wright, sister of the; ~
groom was in charge of the guest
book. The toast to the bride was | “2!
proposed by Rev. G.A.D. Eliott and was fittingly responded to by the groom. A telegram was read by the best man.
Amid showers of confetti and well wishes of friends, the bride and groom left on a_ honeymoon | trip to Cape Breton Island and the New England States. 4,f or travelling the bride wore a two- piece blue wool dress with white | and black accessories and a cor-| sage of white roses. |
Prior to their marriage * the, bride was entertained by several
showers and a tea when she WaS|into a sweeping train. Her flow-
the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts.
On their return Mr. and Mrs Wood will reside in Belvedere The bride is on the nursing staff
of the P.E.I. Hospital. The groom |
is a graduate of Dalhousie Schoo!
of Law and is presently articling |;
istrand of pearls, both a gift of | ithe groom.
with the firm of Palmer and Has- lam. ;
Couple Pledge
Trinity United Church
United Church, Obar- was the scene of a
Trinity tottetown, ‘very pretty wedding on Septem- per 12 at 2:00 p.m., when Edera Flerence Rodd, daughter of Mr.
"snd Mrs. Miller Bearisto, West
Zoyehead, Was united in marri- wge with Perley Vaughn Charl- , son of Mrs. Fred Charlton
MR. AND MRS. PERLEY VAUGHN CHARLTON
| Mrs ithe bride, as matron of honour, jwore a pink embroidered nylon | fitted |
Vows At
ford was organist, and accom- panied Miss Maida Rogerson .as she rendered beautifully ‘The Lord's Prayer’’ before the cere- mony and “How Great Thou Art” during the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, looked lovely in her floor length wedding gown of white bridal satin. The fitted bodice featured sweetheart neck- line and her lace over satin sleeves tapered to a pojnt over the hands. From a shirred waist band the full skirt, with two in
sets of side Jace panels, cascaded
ito help speed
| fell
i
Gillis’
‘elbow length mitts. | Was bronze ‘mums. 'of the |maid and also wore_a floor length | gown, of organdy but in mauve
OE Ge RET. ee
Burt who arranged the gifts. A Bible was presented by Mr.
ed with the singing of ‘‘Good Night, Ladies.” |
ELLEN’S DIARY
N « the harvesting on these! far ws of the name has been
ipleted, last straw-bales stor- | ed snugly, thresher put away. Satisfied smiles went round the
supper table this evening
“It's good to have the harvest done” James said and added with a twinkle, “‘though we could have handled another field or two, I guéss.”’ And one of James’ kin who had come this afternoon the work to a close, remembering past harvest days he knew on this farm com- mented to him with a chuckle “I notice you're not so fussy as you once were—you don't stop to gatherup all the stray pieces
ing full length veil. of French | Illusion was held. in place by a small crown of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade of red/ roses to Which were attached | long white satin streamers .and} Her jewellery consi» ear rings and a
|
buds
e 1 of pearl
Robert Acorn, cousin
floor length gown, with bodice, round neckline, and shir- red short sleeves. Her full skirt
n the back. She ¢arried a cas- cade a wreath of pink flowers in her
ibair
in floor length organdy.
with bow in back, a
yellow and she wore a matching picture hat and matching elbow length mitts. She carried a cas- cade of mauve ’mums. Miss gown was green and she ‘wore a matching picture hat and Her cascade Miss Glenda Garnhum, niece bride, was junior brides-
and styled the same as the other two bridesmaids. She also wore a matching picture hat and elbow length. mitts. Her cascade was yellow ’mums.
Tiny Miss Heather Garnhum,
|miece of the bride, wore a floor
length dress of pale blue émbroid- ered nylon styled with fitted bodice, puff sleeves and tiered skirt with a bow in the back. Her jdress was similar to the matron of honour’s. In her hair she wore a wreath of pale blue flowers and she carried a nosegay of pink and White carnations.
Mr. Alan Fraser was best man, while Mr. Gordon Garnhum, Mr. Rupert Williams and Mr. Ross MacDonald ushered the guests
;|to their pews which were marked
with white satin bows and bachelor buttons.
The bride’s mother wore a, dress of navy lace over light blue taf- feta: with navy accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. ‘
The bride's gifts to the matron of honour and two bridesmands
were white Bibles while the junior bridesmaid received a ‘|pearl drop necklace and pearl
lear rings. The little flower girl received a tiny silver locket. The bride’s gift to the groom was a pearl stick-pin. The groom's gift to the best man was a set of cuff lirks and tie pin, and the ushers tie pins.
A reception for well over 100 guests was held at Dalvay By Tie Sea Hotel. The bride's table, eeatnauy decorated with flow- ers, was centered with a three tier wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom ard was flanked with lighted tapers in silver candle holders. The toast w the bride cS proposed
. >
Harvesting Completed-now Potato Digging Begins
‘the smoke of the straw-fires
j
of |
of white ‘mums and wore)
ness
| were:
i | |
any more. Oh, you do very well at it yet, but.you're not so tidy as you were, at the farming.”
“Fussy!"" James grinned boy-! ishly, “the pace of the farming} now doesn't’ give a fellow any time to fuss over picking up the stray pieces. It was different when} we harvested with a couple of horses and a pair of smal! farnr wagons! And not bad days either
those were’ he reflected. “‘Not the rush—nor. wear and tear of now. Things have got to that
point in farming where you can't
‘afford to fuss over details—to de-
lay the tractors and other ma-
chines. It’s a pity too. When I remember how much the old- ltime farmers appreciated. their
crops. gathering carefully every last bundle and bit of it, it shames me to see the waste of now—the hay left in the fields,
‘Have we a nice bit of grain?” we que :
“Not the turn-out of last year” he replied.
“But I don't believe we'll have to part with the goat’ Mack} chuckled “You should see him now” he nodded. “He has the cutest beard ever a goat had! And his horns have’ lengthened— and so sharp! I wish T had a...”
“One of them’s more than
in tiers and featured a bow} enough to keep around fror com-
pany’ his grandfather offered with an air of finality we knew was deceptive where the happi- of a youngster was coir
The |day season to a farm down the | exclaimed fitted bodices. featured a two tier}River road and the potato-pick- “see that truck! Big’ he; nod- | peplum lround neckline and short shirred|cles complain “They'll be better | sleeves. Miss, Prowse’s gown wa
ing. This. evening young mus- in the morning’ we said remem-> bering the voung years. “And did the meals taste good?
“Did they!" she smiled. “I ne |
ver tasted better! So delectable
the potato-har-
by Rev. A.F. MacLean and was | fittingly responded to by , groom. A toast to the matron of honor and bridesmaids was pro posed by the groom and respond ed to by the best man.
Miss Gladys MacMillan was in charge of the guest book. Friends of the bride assisting in serving Miss Katherine Robison, Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mrs. Court- ney MacDonald, Mrs. John Gor- ill, Miss Joyce MacSwain, Miss
atsy Cooper and Mrs. Blair MacDonald. Telegrams and con- gratulations of good wishes were read by the best man.
Leaving the reception for a honeymoon trip to the Eastern United States and Washington, D.C., the bride wore a coral wool
suit, with white fur collar. Her}:
accessories were navy and she wore a corsage of white carna- tions. Out of town guests attend- ing the wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bezanson, Mr. Danny Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bragg. all of Lawrence- town, Nova Scotia, and Miss Patsy Cooper of Halifax, Nova Scotia; Mr. Bennie Carson, Bathurst, New Brunswick; and Miss Mar- garet Williams, Ottawa, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlton will re- side in Charlottetown where the groom is Accountant at the Royal Bank of Canada. The bride, prior to her marriage was em- ployed at the Prince Edward Is- land Travel Bureau.
Previous to her marriage, Mrs. Charlton was given miscel- laneous showers by Miss Kat- herine Robison and Mrs. Robert Acorn. Before leaving the em- ployment of the P.E.I. Travel Bureau, the staff.presented Mrs. Charlton with some of her chosen china. The staff at the Royal Bank of\Canada entertained with va ¢orn boil in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Chariton, a very béautiful
the |
EDITOR’S NOTE: Is mod- ern man killing himself to produce a better world for his wife and children to en- joy? Why do five times as many men die from heart at- tacks teday as did 25 years Years ago? To what extent is tacks teday as they did 25 awife responsible for her hus- band’s untimely death? How can every woman held her husband stay alive longer? In a highly-provo,.ative series of 20 articles, Lelord Kordel brings new hope and encour- agement in dealing with these major problems of modern living. Don’t miss even one of the 20 installments, of which this is the first.
By Lelord Kordel Installment One Once on a tour of a world-re- nowned cemetery in Genoa,
statue of a little old woman,
do?”
said my guide.
““But that statue in her honor—'’ I insisted, “she must have done something heroic.”
‘Heroic, maybe. Foolish, more likely,”” The guide shrug- ged. “She worked hard all her
jously expressed her apprecia-|jife selling flowers, saved every tion for the lovely gifts and ”
penny, had no fun, not even enough to eat, so she could ‘have a big monument built in her honor when she wouldn't be
quiet of a Genoa graveyard to the noisy, frenzied pace of New
Refreshments were served by | York. But the pattern remains &S.
the same..
I was having dinner with a friend of mine.
Bob Swanson is a busy, success- ful executive whose company manufactures business machines. These machines are designed to operate with ease and efficiency.
A husky former all-American,
anism of his own body was the most delicate and efficient ever conceived, He wouldn't have thought of driving his car with- out gas and oil, yet he contin- ually pushed his body to the breaking point without giving it the proper food to keep it oper- ating.
The next time T saw Bob. he was lying white and still on a hospital bed after a heart attack.
“Funny thing’ he managed a feeble grin—‘‘the, office is run- ning fine without. me. Just goes to show you, no man is indispen- sable.”’
Bob was one of the lucky ones:
he recovered. His heart attack was a warning which he was wise enough to heed. He put himself on a five - day - week schedule, Jearned to delegate authority, bought a cottage by a lake. and spent every weekend there with
his famils
“I'm learning told me later. “I fool. For years though there'd morrow And thing? There almost
THE MIDDLE-AGED REVOLT “Death begins at forty!’ That's what Dr. Clive M. Me-
Cay of Cornell University, tells
us. He says it’s around this age
to relax,” he I'd worked as never be a to know some- wasrt!"
you
vest. meals are for the workers who come in from the earth- earthy work invariably hungry and a bit weary from their spell in the field
“Let's Alex invited on the couch
this’’, himself morning with
and ook at us settling
ths
ait
| Miss Shirley Prow3, cousin of | cerned. . the merchandise catalogue he had ithe bride, and ‘Miss Elizabeth} In a new departure for het, carried with him from the house |Gillis, friend of the ‘eride were|Granddaughter went this’ MOM! joroc¢ the lane. “There's lovely bridesmaids and were gowned|ing, in this, the school's fall-holl-| pings here. My goodness!”
affecting surprise, ded, “and nice too, isn't it?”
And nice -our day has been— gracious to us, and mild, sunny, beautifub—one of October's dream -set perfect days
Until tomorrow — — — Diary, Good-night.
Certainly! Here's some- othing to keep in mind—a service that may be vitally _important in an emer- gency: If you have pre- scriptions to be filled and no one to bring them in, telephone us. Our messen- ger will call for the pre- scriptions and return with the precisely prepared medicines—There is no extra charge.
And, of course, we are always glad to make free delivery of any item to your home or office.
THE
Jenkins Pharmacy REXALL ~ Prompt Delivery
gift was received. . (Phote By Craswell)
eas
TAM Should Success. Cost Your Life?
I | Stopped before a large, imposing |sease. Rather, its disease
was a damn.
that a man looks back over his first four decades, then decides to do something about the re- maining three decades by re- charting his whole life. <
He goes into a middle-aged re-
worries about -his love-life. But sterility and impotence are not ithe results of age. They stem | from nutritional disorders or from |psychological blocks. Sexual vi- gor can and should last many years past middle life. Even prostate difficulties are now treat- ed without loss of fertility.
volt, Fearful of getting old, he! ;
4
MCA & M. F. Schurman Co. To Aid USC Depot Committee
The Depot Committee of the Sunlight soap and Unitarian Services Committee |Pi=s. Caps,
DODDS * KIDNEY ae 1 dy. Yu feel better—sleep I
diapers ‘two new), gowns, two shirts, two one towel, one cake of Ivory or
Don't go into the proverbial
|boy without the talent for it, a |Don Juan without the fervor for lit, ner an athicte without the build \for it. Moderate exercise, certain- ly, But dont try to outdo the lads |on Muscle Beach.
It isnt old age that brings di- that brings old age.
“Who was she?” I asked, with | : a touch of awe. “What did she STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Suppose one evening you pick-
“She sold flowers in the street,” jee up your newspaper and the blood pressure, or any one
|headlines screamed: ONE MIL-
|LION AMERICAN MEN ARE|
+ SUICIDES.
“Fantastic, you might say. “What is this—another ‘Man from Mars hoax? | It is no hoax. It ts precisely what nearly a million American men do yearly. They kil! them- selves just as surely as if they jumped into the East River, play- ed Russian roulette, or swallow- ed poison.
Their suicides, while less spec- ‘tacular, are more tortured. They suffer the crippling pain of strok- Or they allow coronary | thrombosis to choke off -the blood supply to their hearts.
What are the reasons for this
}mass murder? This national tra-, | sedy that leaves millions of wid-| ows. and orphans in its wake? |
Ignorance is one. American men have learned to (build pathways through the skies.
Bob had forgotten that the mech- to manufacture atoms for peace
and hydrogen bombs for war, by! few have learned the proper re ;spect and treatment for the most complex creation of all—the hu- man body
Neglect is: another reason. Too ‘many men neglect to have phy- sical checkups, neglect proper nutrition, until its too late. Dis- eases that might: have been pre ivented take their toll, and live ‘that could have been saved by early diagnosis and. treatment are lost. | Periodie health checkups are the best guard against serious ill- ness. Failure to have them is the greatest contributor to mans un- jtimely death in middie age—or |
at any age. i
BIG BOYS DONT CRY i
The male premature death rate | ‘is 36 percent higher than that of} the female. Why is this? Women generallv escape the consequenc- es of worry and frustration by exploding their feelings through | tears ahd other emotional out-| iets. But under our social mores, | men are not permitted this re lief, From the time he is a little | boy, the male child is told. “Big) boys dont cry. So the big boy grows up holding in his tension and becomes a victim of ulcers, high blood pressure, or coronary disease
The average executive in the United States—there are some thirty, thousand with tncomes of $50,000 or more—gets up early, |
rushes to his office oe or auto, stays there until at least 6 p.m, Then he rushes home, eats |
| briefcase full
of homework. He
‘tailspin. Dont try to be a play-|
a quick dinner, and dives into a}
better, work better.
|not during luncheon, where he |makes many important business \decisions while he gulps down a heavy meal that overloads his \jittery stomach. The higher he ‘climbs up the ladder of success, |the more pressed he is for time. | More than half the businessmen |
| who come in for checkups at Bos- | ton’s famed Lahey Clinic are so | keyed up that they must be warn-_ ed by the doctors to slow down— | or face heart disease, colitis, high a
‘d
Gardiner. g SPECIAL | ¥f Du Barry :
of host of other diseases. But its not too late; M9 you ilike to look, feel, and act ten: | years younger—and who doesn't? |
'—if you'd liwe to repair the dam- «< 2S aging effects of accident, illness, | BEAUTY iS strain, ignorance, or neglect, | CONSULTANT i it's in your power to do so. : : AT STUDY. IN KENYA She will be in our @) MANCHESTER, England (CP) | j Cosmetic Department 9M
Two 19-year-old students have re- | ceived ofie-year scholarships from | the Royal Commonwealth Society | to study in Kenya. They will live | im Negro communities. :
*
to tell you how to care for your compfexion «+. will plan a personal make-up chart JY for you ... and will show you how
to look your very best with
DuBarry- Beauty: Preparations.
By Richard Hudnut
October 14, 15, 16 STEAD’S PHARMACY
Kent Street Diabe4131
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