Guardian -- 1958-07-19 -- Page 6

MR. AND MRS. ANDREW HUMPHREY

Couple Pledge Vows At
Douple Ring Ceremony —

Trinity United Church, Char-
foitetown, was the setting on June
10th at 2.30 o'clock for the mar-
riage of Beatrice Amelia, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Jenk-
ins, Winsloe, and Andrew Wil-
lard, son of .Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Humphrey, Kensington. The
Rev, G. Howard Christie per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
- Miss Suzanne Breton, Lic. Mus,

“played the wedding music. The

ehurch was beautifully decora-
ted with baskets of mulit-colored
gladioli and summer flowers.

The bride looked lovely as she
entered the church on the arm of
her father who gave her in mar-
riage.

She chose for her wedding a
portrait gown in the new “Seal-
lop-Row’’ pattern lace. The
gown had a Sabrina neckline, an
all lace bodice and delicately
scallop-outlined sleeves. The bou-
fant fine skirt simulated the
tiered effect by clever hand-
clipping and hand applications of
“Scallop-Row’’ lace.

’ Her chapel length veil of bri-

‘dal illusion was held by a scal-

lop-styled pill-box headdress of
lace studded with seed pearls
and sequins.

* Her only jewellery was a sin-
gle strand of pearls and match-
ing ear-rings, gift of the groom.
The bride carried a white Bible

a

; Thtiss Alice Jenkins, as her sis-

fer’s matron of honor, wore a
| mint green ballerina length gown

of nylon over taffeta and net
with matching shoes and head-
dress. She carried ‘a nosegay
ef white and yellow carnations.

The groom was attended, by
W. Ch ester §. MacDonald, Sum-

. $merside.

The bride’s mother chose A
her daughter's wedding an af-

_ ternoon dress of rose lace with

large picture hat of navy lace
and white accessories. Her

| @orsage was pink and white
| earnations.

The groom’s mother was at-

_ tired im an afternoon dress and

jacket of Bombay blue shan-
tung with pink hat and mink
neck-piece. Her corsage was
pink carnations. .

An ‘honoured gyest was Mrs.
A.W. Humphrey, grandmother of
the groom, who wore a mauve

‘Donald to which

crystallate dress with matching
accessories, mink furs and cor-
sage of white carnations.

Following the eerie 4 a te-
ceptidn was\ held at the Char-
lottetown Hotel.

The bride’s fable was decor-
ated with vases of mixed flow-
ers and was centered with
three tier wedding cake which
was topped by a —
wedding setting,

The toast to the bride was pre
posed by W. Chester S. Mac-
Ye groom ré-

sponed.

Congratulatory telegrams bo
bride and groom were read by

Rogerson, Ottawa; Mr. Leith
Thompson, New York; Rev. and
Mrs. Bruce Moore, Sydney, N.
S., the bride’s sisters, Miss Eve-
lyn Jenkins; R.N. London, On-
tario, and “Miss Doris Jenkins.
R.N., Edmonton, Alta; the bride’s
brothers and family, . and
Mrs. Cecil Jenkins, London, On-
tario. and Mr. dnd Mrs. Bennett
Jenkins, London, Ont.

Amid showers of confetti the
happy couple left on a honey-
moon trip to the Catskill Mts.,
N.Y. Atlantic City, NJ. and Lon-
don, Ont.

For - travelling the bride wore
a two-piece suit of orange-ice bou-
cle with orange-ice and white;
acicassonies. corsage was
white carnations, .

The bride is a registered x.
ray technician and is ‘on ‘the
staff of the Prince Edward Is-
land Hospital. The groom is a
graduate of Acadia University,
and is employed at the. Experi-
utr, and Mrs. Andrew Hum-
phrey will reside at 8 Brighton
Road, Charlottetown.

Prior.to her marriage the pride
was entertained at numé¢rous miis-
cellaneous showers and teas by
her friends in Charlottetown and
the community of Winsloe en-
tertained at a miscellaneous
shower in the Winsloe Hall. On
all occasions she was the reci-
pient of many lovely and useful

gifts.

On Sunday afternoon, prior to
the wedding, Mrs. Jenkins, mo-
ther of the bride, held a trous-
seau tea at her home in Win-
sloe for friends and relatives
of the bride. Photo by Robert B.

\Hambly.

ELLEN’S DIARY
Tributes Are

Woman In Proper Sphere

*“Woman’s sphere is the home,
end the home too is the sphere

of man’, Helen Keller, a most
discerning American lady and
talented, though blind ‘and deaf
from the age of two, wrote in
“Out of the Dark,”

“The home embraces every-
thing we strive for in this world.
To get and maintain a decent
home is the object of all our
test endeavours.”” Her words
ame {o mind this evening when
work rested we waited on the
eld sandstone doorstep for James
%o return from the weeding at
Rob's.

* Anglers were along the stream
below, enjoying an interval of
quiet there as Mother Nature’s
guests. Presently, dusk brought
the folding of rods, the echo of
closing car-doors, and then lights
‘eut a bright path on the old mill-
read and up and over the hill.
And silence enclosed us. Now the
fireflies were flitting down among

Paid To.

the alders, and excursioning to

visit the garden. The sight re-

minded us of a verse we hiad

picked up sonatas back

through the years: .

“Down the dark pres TE in the
twilight hours

A little spark goes flashing to
and fro;

A light too dainty for this world
of ours;

Maybe in this old garden long
ago

Titania lost her crown among
the flowers.

And lamp in hand, flits search-

ing high and. low.”

Yes, woman’s sphere was the
home, we mused, though not en-
tirely. It was' wherever Fate or-
dained she would best fit, we. de-
cided. Yet in a home there with
loved ones she could find every
happiness of earth, no matter
how modestly or grandly adorn-
ed and equipped her rooms
might be.

“We're just planning for the

WATERMELON ICED TEA PUNCH

A watermelon is an ideal base|fect as a base for a variety of

for a do-it-yourself. punch bowl
and a tea concentrate is jus) ner-

the best man from Miss Joan}:

Lsurer,

‘SUMMERFIELD W.M.S.

The regular monthly meeting

|of the Summerfield Auxiliary of

the W.M.S. was held. in the
Church on Wednesday evening,
July 9th with 10 members in at-
tendance.

The theme of the devotional] ’
period was. ‘The Bible and Pray-| °

er’? and was conducted by Mrs.
Fenton Mayne, assisted by Miss
Elsie Mayne, Mrs. Elmer Stew-
art and Mrs. Keith Mayne.

During the month, 15 sick calls
and 2 hospital calls were made
and 15 cards sent,

It was decided to pac’ u bale
for overseas relief and articles
are to be brought to the next
meeting.

Mrs. Elmer Stewart volfinteer-
ed to start the apron on the
round.” <

Plans: for the Gongieaetcnal
and Baby Band picnic were dis
cussed and Mrs. Leeland, Mayne
volunteered to order the ice
cream and cones and Mrs. Har-
land Day, the prizes. .

Next meeting is to be held in
the church with Mrs: Clark Har-
ding. in charge. Roll call is to
be answered by a verse of scrip-
ture beginning with the letter
ha). Wa

Meeting closed. with the bene-
diction.

INDIAN RIVER C.W.L.

The regular eabntbly meeting of
the Indian River-Kensington sub-
division of the C.W.L. was held
recently at the home of Mrs.
Robert Glover with a good at-
tendance. The meeting opened
with the League prayer, led by
the president, Mrs. Clarence
Hickey.

Owing to the continued illness
of the secretary, the minutes of
the last regular meeting and the|.
last annual meeting were read
by Mrs. Tom Turner.

Correspondence consisted of a
Jetter from Mrs. Lorne McCar-
ville, secretary of Kinkora sub-
division, inviting the members
to an afternoon tea to be held
in Kinkora school, July 26, also

a letter from Father George

Magcoreane containing nomina-|

It was decided te sponsor an
ice-cream ‘social to be held on
the church grounds in Kensing-
ton and committees were appoin-
ted to organize the social

It was moved by Mrs. Bren-
nan and seconded by Mrs. Ram-
say that fifty dollars be given to
Fr, Callaghan for church purpos-
es.

Due to the absence of the trea-
Mrs. Percy . McCarville,
there was no financial report.
The meeting closed with prayer
led by ‘the president.

During a pleasant sécial hour,
a delicious lunch was served by
the hostess. Next meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence: oe: Z

, SUFFOLK Wit.

On July ath, Mrs. Charles | Bird
entertained eight members and,
one visitor of the Suffolk W.1.
Mrs. A.W. Templer presided.
“The meeting opened with sing-
ing ‘The more we get together”’
and the Creed. The minutes of the
Jast meeting were read and ap-
proved and roll call was answer-
ed with “A Trip I would like to
take.” :

Sick report was given and Mrs.
Gordon Coles and Mrs. Ernest
Coles were appointed new com-
mittee members. It was report-
ed that three. cards were sent.

Letters from J.W. Windsor Co.
Lid., and Holman’s Litd., were
read. Collection amounted to 95
cents.

Delegates report of the Pro-
vineial Convention held on July
3 and 4 was given by Mrs. A,
W. Templer and Mrs. W. Mac-
Rae. :

The next meeting is to be at
the home of Mrs. Templer on
August 5. The meeting closed
with the National Anthem. A del-
icious lunch was ‘then served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.

Templer. |

fruit punches,

bare necessities at first’ we
chaned to overhear one, obvous-
ly a bride, chat with a friend in
a store one day last spring. ‘‘We’
will have to have a stove, kit-
chen and bedroom furniture; liv-
ingroom too and...”

“But the clerk brought us then
our purchase of aluminum paint
to decorate anew the dented
stove-pipes James. takes care to
keep clean, and we had no ex-
euse to linger longer there. But
as we came away we thought,
“It’s not the gear, little bride—
it’s the heart that makes the
home! It’s the ‘fruits of the sper-

rit’ you'll have to drag in to
i en a loved place and re-
membered.

The shades of your great-grand
mother could tell you that. She
found happiness and much com-
fort..too in her pioneer ‘house
with its scanty furnishings, its
fire-sticks from a chopping-block
at the door and water in a pail
from some precious and versatile
brook .or spring.”

And along the eountryside, to-
day women were at their Sat-
urday’s rites: making a, company
cake, or perhaps a pie from the
last tin of blue berries. . .or may-
be preserving first strawberries,
the aroma warm and sweet in
the kitchen, . cleaning, dusting,
making the rooms spic and span
for Sunday. Complaining at wo-
man’s humble and often tedious
lot? roudly oe remember
ing prou when th ‘
ce ae ly e duties pres
“They talk about a woman's

sphere, as though there is a

limit.

There’s not a place in earth or*
heaven,

There's not a task te mankind
given,

There’s not a blessing or a woe.

There’s not a whispered ‘Yes’ or

‘no’ ,

There’s not a life, er death, or
birth,

That has a feather’s weight of
worth,

Without a woman im it!”

Until Monday — — — Diary
Good-night, ee
FAMOUS CATHEDRAL

Foundations of the cathedral at
Mexico City were laidjia 1573,

omen

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor. Phone 8508

Page 6, The Guardian Saturday, July 19, 1958 _

HAPPENINGS

His Honour, the Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. Hyndman had
as their dinner guests Thursday
at Government House the Hon.
Mr. Justice J.D. Hyndman and
Mrs. Hyndman, Ottawa.

Dr. “Robert MacGregor Daw-
son, aged 638, the official biogra-
pher of the late prime minister
MacKenzie King, died in Hali-
fax, Wednesday, July 16th. Dr.
Dawson’s. son William is mar-
ried to the former Helen Jones
of this province.

The lattér were on a trip to/
Great Britain and the continent
when they received the word of
the sudden anfi serious condit-
ion of Dr. Dawson. They immed-
piately left by plane for Nova
Scotia and arrived in time’ to
attend the funeral which was
held Friday, July, 18th,

Mr .and Mrs. D.J. Bonnell, for-
tmerly of Charlottetown and Mr.
and Mrs. Munro Bruce, formerly
of Valleyfield, now all residing
in Vancouver, arrived by train
in Toronto. At that. point Mrs.
Bonnell went on to Boston. Mr.
Bonnell and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
came to Prince Edward Island.

Mrs. H.W. Davison, Charlotte-
town, Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Hubley,
Brighton, Mass., Mr. AL. Hub-
ley, Belleville, Ontario, and Mrs.
B.D. Woods, Lindsay, Ontario,
were recent guests at a recep-
tion held in honour of Rt. Rev.
Msgr. A.L. Macintyre, D. P., V.
P. of Cranbrook, British Colum-
bia. e reception was held at
- former home ‘in Selkirk, P.

Miss Bessie B. Beer is leav-
ing on the 23rd July for a
three months trip abroad. She is
Sailing from Montreal on the

}Cunard line S.S. Corinthia Fri-

day 25th July,

Miss Beer expects to visit re.
latives and friends in Bngland.
She will join her cousin Mrs.
Reginald Longworth formerly of
Brandon, Manitoba. Mrs. ‘Long-
worth and Miss Beer plan to
four Great Britain and the eon-
tinent.

Miss Beer has’ been the adele
of honor at several parties where
she has been showered with
gifts and best wishes for a von
voyage showing the affection of
her many friends.

Miss Jean Graham, head of
Simpson’s Shopping Service, Tor-
onto, is at present vacationing
in the province. Mrs, Gerald. C.
Ryan, Bronte, Ontario, the for-
mer Elspeth Leslie, Morell,
Prince Edward Island, was be-
fore her marriage associated with
Miss Graham in this especially
selected part of the store Per:
sonnel,

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Roan:
Bronte, Ontario, have been spen-
ding the weekend with friends in
Forest Hill Village, Toronto,

Mrs. Keith S. Rogers, Mrs. P.
A. Creelman and Miss Lena Mc-
Lure motored to Georgetown on
Friday eveing, and with Mrs.
John Sutherland Bonnell were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-
der B. Waye, Jr., of Boston, who
are summering. in Georgetown.

The Wayes are in residence at
the beautiful old Captain Fair-
child home where Kathleen Fair-
child (Mrs. Waye) grew up be-
fore embarking upon her own
legal career in Boston in com-
bination with that of her law-
yer husband.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wares
of Medicine Hat, Alberta; are
spending the summer with rela-
tives on P.EJ, This week they
have been guests of Mrs. Wares’
niece Mrs. Fred C. Younker and
Mr. Younker, 203 North River
Road.

Mrs. R.B. Mcintyre and son
Bruce of Toronto, Ontario, ar-'
rived by plane to spend a month
with Mrs. MelIntyre’s mother,
Mrs. P.J. MacInnis, Borden.

The many friends of June Nich-
olson, Glen Valley, are sorry to
hear that she has entered the
Victoria General Hospital, Hali-
fax, for treatment. and are hop-
ing that she will soon be better
again.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cprrie re-

turned to Newbury Port, Mass.,
after spending a very pleasant
vacation at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Merrich Saunders of South
Port.

A community shower was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Foster, Belvedere for Vel-
ma Wood. The bride to be was
escorted into the prettily decor-
ated room by. Miss. Ruth Wood.
The many lovely gifts were car-
ried in by Shirley Clay and pas-
sed by Shirley Carroll. The ver-
ses were ready by Mrs. Bert
Cameron After the opening of the
gifts a sing song was enjoyed by,

The community of Lower Mon-
tague recently entertained at the
Community Hall for Mr. and Mrs
George Wright. On this happy oc-
casion many lovely gifts were re-
ceived. Dancing was enjoyed lat-
ed in the evening.

The hostesses at the Charlotte-
town Golf Culb this Saturday are
the following Mrs. Alban Farm-
er, Miss Mary MacPhee, Mrs.
Prowse, Miss Ethel Sutherland,
Alan MacMillan, Miss Bessie
Prowse, Miss Ethel Sutherland,
Miss Florence Simmons Mrs.
Leo Killorn.

Guests of Miss Ellie Gillis on

Monday of this week were Rev.|

Rhomas McKenna and his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Swithen Mc-
Kenna, Chelton. Father McKenna

a formér school teacher in that.

district, is now stationed at New
Orleans; also Rev James Arthur
Larkin and his mother Mrs. Mer-
ton Larkin of Clermont. Father
Larkin is .stationed now at Ot-
tawa. During their holidays they
visited many old friends in the
community and they will return
to their respective homes the
last of next week.

Mrs. H.J. Higgins and Mrs.
F.C, Haskill,and son Roger, have
returned to their homes in Con-
necticut and New York State res-

| pectively, after a visit with their

mother Mrs. W.J. Sullivan and
sister Mrs. Henry Noonan, Sum-
merside.

(Mr. and Mrs, F.D. Mundy of
Framingham, Mass.\ arrived on
the Island recently to visit with
the latter’s brother, Dr; W. E.
Callaghan .Mrs. Callaghan, and
other members of her family.
Unfortunately Mr. Mundy became
ill while here and is now a4 pa-
tient in Prince County Hospital.

* Miss Catherine Mundy of Fram-
inghan, Mass., is spending a few
days in Summerside to visit with
her brother, Mr. F.D. Mundy,
who is a patient in Prince Coun-
ty Hospital.

Mrs. Helen Patterson arrived
from Stoneham, Masa, last eve-
ing and is a guest of Miss Jean
MacFadden, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Silliker
motored from Los Angeles, Cal-
ifornia arriving in Summerside
on Tuesday and are the guests
of Miss Amy Burrows.

Miss Nancy Bell of Halifax, N
S., is spending her two weeks
vacation in Summerside with her

parents, Mt. and sai Harrison
Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Wright ar-
rived in Summerside by. plane
on Thursday from Calgary, Al-
herta, and are the guests of the
former’s sister, Mrs. Frank A.
MacNeill, and Mr. MacNeill.

Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane
A. Campbell entertained Mr. Jus-
tice J.D. Hyndman and Mrs.

| Hyndman of Ottawa at their sum-

-|N.S.,. Mr. and Mrs.

jmer home at Stanley Bridge at

a buffet supper oh Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kinsman
and their children, Brian and

Neil, arrived from Truro, NS.
on Friday to spend their vaca-
tion at the summer home of Mrs.
and Mrs. Thane A.. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Thompson, Summerside, had as
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Laty-
rence Essember of Peabody, Mas-
sachusetts, and Mr. and Mrs.
-| Guy Wallace of Clearwater, Flo-
rida. This was their first trip
to the Island and they were de-
lighted with the scenery and cli-
mate. They returned on Wed-
nesday.

Mr. and Mrs. C.R. MacLaggan,
Summerside have as their guests
their son, Mr. Robert MacLag-
gan, Mrs. MacLaggan with their
children, Cathy and Lawrence
of Campbellton, N.B. .

their son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Kenneth Dorsey, Sum-
merside.

“Mr. and Mrs. Edwapd McLeod
with their children, Donald, Ste-
phen and Clifford, of Cornwallis,

merside. Mr. McLeod returned
‘Thursday; but Mrs. McLeod and
family wil spend some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Clark.

Sub - Lieutenant and Mrs. Mel-
ville Campbell of Halifax, N.S.
spent. the weekend with the for-
mer’s parents, Chief Justice and.

Mrs. Thane A: Campbell, at
their summer home, aagscd
Bridge.

Lievtenant and Mrs. Atlan Mor-
ris with their children, Jamés
and Virginia, of Halifax, N.S.
have been visiting in Summer-
side. Lt. Morris has returned but
Mrs. Morris and family will re-
main a longer time with her

A delightful family reunion took
place recently in Sherbrooke
when Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waiite
entertained at the noon hour,
Among the guests present were
Mrs, Waite's uncle and aunt, and
Mrs. G.E. Huestis of Brookfield,
‘N.S. and Mrs. Ross MacCabe
of Truro,
also commemorated a wedding
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Bren-
ton Waugh of Wilmot and the
birthday of Mr. Elmer Waite.

Miss Ruby MacNeill, Super-
visor of Home Economies in the
Saint John schools, arrived in
Summerside last week to spend
her vacation with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. John F, MacNeill,

Miss Ruby MacNeill, Summer-
side, has had as her guests, Miss

MacDonald College, St. Ann’s
Quebec, who left on ‘Wednesday
to tour Nova Scotia before leav-
with Miss Joey Robertson — Shetland Islands, Scotland. and
Miss Sheena Moodie of Edin-
burgh Scotland. These two young
ladies have had teaching appoint-
ments in Ontario for two years
and the first of next month they
will leave for New Zealand
to fulfill a two years’ teaching
engagement before returning to
their homes. Prior to their leav-
ing Canada they plan to visit
places of interest in each pro-
vince.

Miss Rita MacIntyre is. ar-
riving today from Cambridge,
_Massachusetts to attend the Croc-
‘kett-MacDonald wedding on” Tues
day in Charlottetown. She will
be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
R.M. Crockett, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bearne and
Mrs, Ralph Philpot of Windsor,
Raymond
MacKay of Brooklyn, Hants
County, N.S. will spend the week-
end in the Grant-Crockett Cot-
tage, Grand River previous. to
MacDonald wedding on Tues*
day.

Captain and Mrs, E.R, Pike
of Borden, spent a few days
in Summerside, guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Edgar Ramsay.

Mrs. Gordon Maxwell and dau-
ghter, Margaret, of Sackville, N.

B., are vacationing with friends
(Continued on page .7)

NOTICE
NATIONAL HOUSING ACT

A representative of Central Mortgage and Housing Corp-
ovation, which allministers the National Housing Act for the
Federal Government, will be in Charlottetown * the Char-

- lottetown Hotel on July 22, 1958.

Those interested in discussing the possibilities of a mort-
gage loan are invited to meet-the Central
Housing Corporation representative at that time.

Mortgage and

“Big - AS - A - Blanket !”

LADY

BEACH TOWELS

Boldly-striped bright colours on white, these
fluffy, thick-piled towels measure 36 x 60 inches.
Remain soft and bright after repeated washings.

SHOP FOR THEM AT .-. -

MOORE & McLEOD LTD,

YOUR “LADY GALT TOWEL CENTRE”

GALT

Kinsman’s parents, Chief Justice ||

Mr. and Mrs. James Meldrum | |
left Thursday on return to Tor- ||
onto after spending a week with}

N.S., have been visiting in Sum-|

N.S. The gathering

Margaret Stewart, Deitician at:

Histone Ceremony Unites
A Popular Young Couple

On Saturday, June 21st, at 2
p.m. the first wedding in the new
Park-Royal United’ Chruch Wag
solemmized when Velma ° Flor-

ine, only daughter of Mr. and|

Mrs. Parker Wood, Belvedere,
became the bride of George Da-
vid ‘Wright son of Mr. and Mrs,
David Wright, Mt. Edward Road.

Rev. Howard Christie perform-
ed the double ring ceremony. Mr.
Royston F, Mugford was organist
and accompanied Mrs. Blake
Wood as she sang “The Voice
that Breathed o’er Eden’ be-
fore the cémemony and ‘The
Lord's Prayer’ during the sign-
ing of the register.

The church was attractively de-
corated for the accasion with
baskets of snowballs and pink
lupins. and the guest pews with
nosegays of flowers.

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
and long sleeves coming to a
point over the hands. Her shoul-
der length veil was held in place|°
by a sequin trimmed head
piece and she carried 4 bouquet
of pink roses and snapdragon.

Miss Marina Buell was brides-
maid and wore pink- lace over
taffeta with large picture hat and
carried a bouquet of com and
white -carnations.

Mr. John Gorrill was Grog.
man and Messrs John Chambers
Blake Wood, Roy Campbell and
Calvin Wood ushered the guests
to their. pews.

Mrs.. Wood chose for her dau-

ghter's wedding a rosewood lace |f=

dress with white accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
The groom's mother wore a navy

tingly responded to by the
groom. :
Amid confetti and the well

. G. D. WRIGHT

dress’ with matching accessor-
ies and ‘a corsage of pink car-
nations. é

Following the ceremony the re-
ception was held at the Charlotte- | ¥
town Hotel for seventy guests.
The bride's table was centered
with a three tier wedding cake.
Miss Vera Newson was in charge

of the guest book. The toast| for

to the bride wak proposed by
Mr. W.R. Brennan and was fit-

wishes of friends, the bride and
groom léft on a honeymmon trip
‘to the New England States. The
bride chose for travelling a light
tweed suit with white accesories
and a corsage of yellow carna-
tions.

On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Wright will reside in Weat
Royalty. The groom: is Assistant
Manager of P.E.1. Ffrosted Foods

Limited, Sherwood. Photo by Bar-
ter’s Studio» ;
4 DUTCH NAME

‘| eréature of habit, you would 4;

li getting each of your
cleaned.

FAMOUS ROOM

The reading room of the
ish Museum at Lo ig

cular building 140 feet in a
ter.

If you’
that probably
lets you out,
But otherwise,

the Zodiac,
pick your birth |
period, and —
heed carefily
the advice
which follows:
TAURUS
(Apr <20-May 20):
bligg But if you get :
cleaners, make sure it's
. GEMINI (June -
Dangerous period,
chances with home
parations. “et us give
garments expert care,
LEO (July 22-Aug 2):
procrastinate. If you spill
thing or your clothes, Tush ‘ae
in to us.
VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sept, %): fh
— Less Sort pts
which need cleaning,
LIBRA (Sept. moet ae m4

In.
a

it conveniént and economical ty
have a regular schedule.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2
Unlike the scorpion,
kindly, fond of people. Sent ht
pe! cleaning to us — we're
ple

21): Sagittarius is The Crab,
you won’t-be a crab about

it for you.

CAPRICORN ( ie 22-Jan, 2°

A bright period for you — jst
as bright and clean as
— after we've bag a

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21-Feb, i;
You are ago re the aa

You deserv’

cleaning service, and,
it to you.

PISCES bee ite. ©:
alarmed at

pd
customer of ours, yok Back
with us. ;

ee
we'll

‘¥

Flushing in Queensborough,

New York City, was named by |

early settlers after . the..city in
Holland.

YARD

“TIVES TARTAN”
54”

TARTAN'S

ee ee

“VIYELLA TARTANS 55% Virgin
45% Cotton 54” _.

GOODS
100%

English Wool |
5.50 YD,
Wool
sins 406 YE

Fire - Auto - Casualty ||| “GLEN EAGLE TARTANS 100% Worsted
: Marine Virgin Wool 54” 4.50 YD.
G. ee MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

78 Great cane St.
Dial 4311 ‘Charlottetown

WHITE

SUGAR 10

e @

NESCAFE _
COFFEE
ICING
SUGAR

RADIO

PEAS .
GRAPEFRUIT 3

e

(WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE

6 oz. 1.19
« 2 pkgs. 25¢
2 tins 39¢

Se
~
AAA RRA ESE

lbs. 75¢| CUTTER

SHIRRIFF’S
KAM

BRIGHT’S

for 29¢] FOWL

PORK CHOPS
CAKE MIXES

°

BACON,
PEACHES

VE AAA

2 Ibs. 1.25 |
Ib. 69¢

sliced |b. 65¢ :

2 tins 49.
Ib. 39¢.

1.75

LETTUCE
KING

TEA ..

CREOLE

APPLE JUICE 2 tins 29c| JELLO . . 3 alae 29¢
PERFECTION |
FLOUR MILK 6 tins 89¢ |
ROBIN Hoop | NEW |
25 Ib. Bag sseT$ . , 2 bunches 29

. . 2 for 32.

Ib. 996

MICHAEL'S GROCERY

CORNER LONGWORTH AVE, & EUSTON Sst.

piaL 62! |

i oe

ripe

your § i
re be
SAGITTARIUS — (Nov, a

wardrobe if you let us clean |

>
PO

= poe SM oe Se oo a

pkg. 2% |
tin 49¢ |

Se ee

Pelee.

LlwRP=aea ort a Se et el Se SOS

CoS as we Ss =

iat intial