Guardian -- 1958-09-06 -- Page 6

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    Little Flower ChurchIs

    Scene Of Love

    The church of the little flower,
    Morell, P.E.I., was the scene of
    a lovely summer wedding at 9
    a.m, on August 2, 1958 where
    Mary Elizabeth: Irene, daughter
    of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hooper,
    became the bride of James Pat-
    rick MacInnis, son of Mr. and
    Mrs. Daniel Sylvester Macinnis,
    :-artrhouth, N.S. (fonmerly of

    . St. Peter’s Bay, P. E. I..)

    The nuptial mass was celebrat-
    ed and the double ring ceremony
    perfor by the Rev. Father
    Eric bin . Assisting at Mass
    were Eric Aylward jand in
    ‘McGuire as altar boys,

    Ralph MacInnis and setter

    _ Hooper ushered the guests to
    pews marked with rosettes of
    bon. 5 )

    To the strains of Lohengrin’s

    wedding march pleasingly rend-|

    ered by the organist, Miss Bern-
    adette Power, the bride entered
    the church on the arm of her fa-
    ther who gave her in marriage.
    The bridal party took their
    place before the altar which was
    beautifully decorated with sum-
    mer flowers. Baskets of mixed
    lflowers were placed at the ceom-
    a oe
    trance.
    ayo ke gee ee ne
    beautifully rendered by Messrs.
    _ George and Daniel MacDonald.
    The bride’s gown was a_ port-

    ' From the low waistline the
    floor, length circular skint was
    enhanced to the hemline by Pan-
    els on each side which were ed-.
    ged with mother of pearl sequins
    in rose pattern.

    The sleeves were short with
    manchettés tapering over the
    hands. The square neckline of
    the gown was accentuated by a
    single stnand of cultured pearls,
    & gift of the groom.

    Her circular chapel length
    veil of scalloped nylon tulle was
    appliqued with sequin-embroid-
    ered medallions. It was held in
    Place by a sequin mounted crown.

    The bride carried a cascade of
    American Beauty. Sweetheart
    roses.

    Mrs. Reginald Hooper, sister-
    in-law of the bride was matron of
    honor and Miss Mary Ryan, a
    friend of the bride, was brides-
    maid.

    The bride’s attendants were
    gowned alike in geranium red
    nylon tricot ballerina length
    dresses. The shirred bodice
    styled with low waistline had flow
    ing panels forming a cowl neck-
    line which. was looped to a large
    ‘bow on the shoulder.

    They were white met Mary
    Queen of Scots pleated picture
    halos wtih large net bows in
    front and small clusters of lily of
    the valley at the back.

    They carried white satin and
    net muffis adorned with red sweet
    heart roses ‘and showers of lily of
    the valley. White pleated shower
    net wristlets completed their en-
    sembles.

    Mr. Roderick MacInnis brother
    of the groom was the groomsman

    _ Mrs. Hooper chose for her dau-
    ghters wedding an Adrian dress

    ly Wedding

    of Indian rose ticatina crepe with
    lace panel inserts antl navy ac-,
    cessories. Her corsage was of”

    white carnations.
    Mrs. MacInnis wore a Jaeen’s
    blue dress with grey ac-

    cessories. Her corsage was of
    yellow mums.

    It was a perfect summer day
    and the church was filled to cap-
    acity with friends of the young
    couple. Following the ceremony
    these were given an opportunity
    to extend their good wishes to
    Irene and Jimmie.

    A reception was he'd at the
    Community Centre, Charlottetown
    for approximately one hundred
    and twenty guests. The bride’s
    table was centered with a three
    tier wedding cake encircled with

    ‘| white baby mums and sweet

    in charge of the guest book.
    Rev. Father George
    mac, a cousin of the groom was
    povopegend
    complimentary
    posell a toast to the bride to which
    the groom responded. The toast-
    master proposed a toast to the
    bride’s attendants “to which the
    Congratulatory telegrams from
    Mrs. Neidt, Mr. and Mrs. W.M.
    Hughes and Rev. Wm. Hughes,
    California, and Mr. and Mrs. W.'| ,
    e, Halifax, N.S. were
    read by the groomsman.
    Complimentary remarks were
    made by Messrs Bill Clark, Syl-
    onghirpsrrnr bbe Cul-
    fen and Reginald Hooper
    Following the reception the
    guests . were by
    Burkes Orchestra, Music and
    dancing wiled away severai-hours
    For travelling the bride wore a
    painters blue crystal charm dress | Of

    vee wok
    the Maritimes, Mr. and Mrs.
    Macinnis have taken up residence
    in Dartmouth, N.S. Mr. ss
    holds a responsible position

    the Proctor and Gamble Co., Hal-
    pi NS.

    The out of twon guests included
    Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark, Mr. and
    Mrs. Leonard Corney, Mr. Wil--
    ped Gillis, Miss Dora Pike and
    Miss Joy Brian, Halifax, N.S.,
    Miss Barbara Whebby, Dart.
    mouth, N.S., Mr, and Mrs. Ken-
    neth McKenzie, Charlottetown,
    P.E.I., Mr: and Mrs. MJ. Elis-
    worth, Worchester, Mass, “Mr.
    and Mrs. Harry H. Hooper, Rox-
    bury, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. D.R.
    Hooper, Cambridge, Mass., Mr.

    ghter Chris, Providence, R.I.

    The wedding gifts were num-
    erous and beautiful and included
    a lovely coffee table from the
    staff of Morell Consumers Co-op
    where the bride had apes a,val-
    ued employee.

    Prior to her soneriane the bride
    was tendered a miscellaneous
    shower by her girl friends at. the
    home of Miss Mary Ryan. At a
    community gathering in Morell
    Hall she was presented with a
    T.V. chair, two matching step
    up end tables and a telephone
    table and chair,

    Musie for dancing at Morell
    Hall was supplied by Burke’s
    Orchestra.

    ELLEN’S DIARY

    It’s A Choice Season--

    The Month Of

    No hurricane Daisy? No, for-
    tunately none in Island - places.
    Again we that by and large are
    no better and no worse than hu-
    mans genetally, ‘nor our homes
    more cherished than others have
    been favored beyond our. recon-

    ing.

    Instead of a night of gales and
    possibly accompanying rain as
    forecast, this crescent Isle rode
    safely at anchor fn the Blue swells
    of its encircling waters all
    through the glory of a night, quiet
    and moonlight, and on into the de-
    lightful sunshine of the morning.
    And at Alderlea and Island-wide,
    we are sure, folks ‘‘bressed de

    _Lawd” for yet another of His
    wondrous kindnesses toward up.

    Trees, woodlands, groves-how

    _ beautiful they were this morning
    and unharmed along the reaches
    of countryside; the grainlands
    too, of deep concern to their
    owners of late with a hurticane
    in prospect, reached up sturdily
    to gain late gold fro mthe sun.
    Fences abouts the pastures en-

    September

    closing’ the herds and the flocks
    were intact; chimneys too and
    rorfs in i tseemed a miracle to
    us. And flowers smiling reflect-
    ed the sunlight in our hearts.

    So that ail in all what a nice
    week this has been which ends
    now so happily. Golden this sea-
    son is which belongs to the, wan-
    ing summer. We think of its ful-
    ness vegetab#es in abundance,
    apples and other fruits. As we and
    others in their time have sowed
    and planted, and by virtue of. sun
    and shower, we reap now and
    gather. :

    On the farms, the harvest-tide
    is here. Perhaps its significence
    is not so obvious now as it was
    in that era when the bronze of
    the wheat fields little and lar-
    ger, gave assurance of the fami-
    ly’s daily bread. Nevertheless,
    through in more roundabout
    ways our harvest-land contribute
    still in goodly measure to that
    livelihood we know.

    Now in farm-kitchens one may
    enjoy those izing aromas

    and Mrs. Robert Hooper and dav- |

    Women

    Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor. Phone 8508

    1958

    Page 6, The Guardian Sat.,

    HAPPE

    NINGS

    The marriage takes place this
    Saturday afternoon, September 6,
    at two. o’clock at Trinity United
    Church of Miss Joan Rogerson
    and Mr. Leith Thompson.

    Miss Rogerson, who is pro-
    minent in Charlottetown musical
    circles, has been widely enter-
    tained prior to her marriage.

    Mrs. ‘Stanley. Thompson enter-
    tained at the tea hour on Thurs-
    day, August 28th, at her home on
    Hillsboro: street in honor of Miss
    Joan Rogerson her son’s fiancee.
    | Mrs. William F: Rogerson, mo-
    ther of the bride-to-be poured tea,
    assisted in serving by Miss
    Maida Rogerson and Miss Carol
    Thompson. The honored guest
    was presented with some lovely
    gifts. The hostess was assisted
    by Mrs. Sheldon Duncan.

    and family, have returned to their
    home in Summerside, after vaca-
    tioning in Toronto, where they
    were guests of Mrs. Hopkirk’s
    brother, Mr. Austin Curtis,

    Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fisher

    | and son, Gerlad, of Brookfield,

    N.S. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
    Brenton H. Waugh, Wilmot, over
    the holiday weekend.

    Mrs. Murray Hirtle and chil-
    dren have returned to Summer-
    side after spending the past
    month in Mahone Bay, N.S.

    “Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lefurgey of
    Summerside spent the holiday
    weekend with relatives and
    | friends in Shelburne and Hali-
    fax, N.S. They were accompan-
    ied by Mrs. Katherine Lefurgey
    of Summerside, Mrs. Neil Brad-
    shaw and Mr. Major Lowther
    of Searletown.

    6
    Mr. Alan Lecky on the’ staff of
    the Royal Bank of Canada, left
    Monday on return to Montreal af-
    ter spending his vacation with

    Mrs. Frank Wilson of Wenham,

    visiting: in Summerside, guest of
    Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mountain.
    Mrs. Leigh Simmons and son,
    Walter, of Rockland, Mass., re-
    turned Wednesday after visiting
    her sister, Mrs. baa Roger-
    son, Summerside.

    „F lt. MBD. Gates, Centralia,
    Ont., spént eht Labc Day week-
    end in Summenside at the home!
    of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky,
    with his wife, the former Fran-
    ces Lecky, who has been with
    her parents while he he has been
    on ÂŁourse. ,

    Mr. and Mrs. James Milliman
    and ‘daughter, Paula, of New
    Glasgow, N.S. spent the holiday
    ers. in Sumfnerside, guests

    Mrs. Millman’s parents, Mr.
    and Mrs. uietiak Silliphant.

    Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mathe-
    son have returried to their home
    in Summerside after a holiday
    trip through Nova Scotia. | :

    Mr. and: Mrs. C. Roy Ahearn
    and son, Roger, spent the holi-
    day weekend in Dalhousie, N.B.

    Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robertson
    of Ottawa, are visiting in Sum-
    merside, guest of the former’s
    parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Chesley
    Robertson, :

    Miss Blanche Linkletter of| For-
    onto is visiting in Linklétter Road
    guest of her brother, Mr. Emery
    -Linkletter, and Mrs. Linkletter,

    Mrs. Viance Mugridge and son
    John, Summerside East, left
    this week for Montreal to board
    the S.S. Corinthia on a trip to

    | Glasgow, Scotland to visit with

    her parents.

    - Dr. and Mrs. Hillard E. Clark,
    returned to Summerside ajter
    spending the weekend in Halifax,
    N.S. guests of the latter’s Sister,
    Miss Beatrice Rankin, R.N.

    Miss Jennie MacDonald, dau-
    ghter of Mrs. J. F. MacDonald,
    256 Euston Street, leaves by plane
    Friday morning to take up the
    profession of nursing at the Roy-

    of season which indicate the stor-
    ing. One may scent the sweet
    of preserving, the spiced tang of
    first relishes and pickles in the
    making, and know of the Âą. mnigg
    all of which catches and “saves
    the summer goodness to help the
    ge si hi planning of meals
    through less bounteous sea
    seasons

    And ‘Tt’s a choice season’ we
    say. And September, honey-sweet
    benign and pensively. beautiful
    ‘spends out the late summer days,
    September month of many a lov-
    eliness! Edna Jaques wrftes of
    her:

    “O, Moon of falling leaves! 0

    golden hour!

    The putple grape...the aster for

    they dower;

    The warm, sweet-scented she-
    aves all bound and tied

    The amber haze that clouds

    the countryside;

    The golden stubble, shineing
    bare and clean,
    * Old - badger-holes, with tiny

    paths between;
    The oo jagged outline of the

    eka on the sky...beyond the
    fields of brown.
    And everywhere, the scent of
    ripened wheat,
    - red of tangled ‘briers at my
    fee
    _ 0. Moon of leaves! the year’s
    rich harvest spread,

    The sheaves. .the ripened, grap-
    CS rs Se Ne reat
    . Earth's wine and bread.”
    Until Monday .. Diary. .Good-

    ceed

    his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- |
    MacCor-| fred Lecky, Summersie.

    Mass., returned Wednesday after | tel

    al Victoria Hospital, Montreal.
    were present to her. Jennie
    was given a personal shower by
    her girl friends at her home. On
    this: occasion many lovely gifts
    were pese ted to her. Jennie
    has been’ a popular student at
    Notre Dame Academy and Prince
    of Wales College. She is an ac-
    complished pianist and will be
    greatly appreciated in any group
    of which she is, a member. Her
    many friends have been sending
    her every good wish for happi-
    ness in her professional career.

    Mr. and Mrs. Frank Major,
    formerly of Charlottetown but
    now residing in‘Sudbury, Ontario,
    are on a two weeks visit to Char-
    lottetown. They ; will ‘be joined
    here by their son Captain Gerald
    Major’ -and his wife of Deep
    Brook, Nova Scotia.

    The supper this afternoon at the
    Summerside Golf and Country
    Club will be convened by Mrs.
    Victor Inman and’ Mrs. Claude
    Ives, assisted by og Marina
    Doyle, Miss Cis Kelly, Mrs. Fred
    Willander, Mrs. D. Harley and
    Mrs. J.C. McKenna.

    The christening of Virginia Is-
    abelle, infant daughter’ of Lieuten-
    ant and Mrs. Allan F. Morris of
    Rockingham, N.S.— held on Aug-
    ust 24 aboard the H.M.C.S. Res-
    tigouche, was performed by Rev.
    Bruce A. Pegler. The godparents
    were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vo-
    gel of Halifax, N.S. Both grand-
    mothers, Mrs. J.R. Morris and
    Mrs. Emma Holman, were pre-
    sent. Following the ceremony, a
    reception was held aboard ship.

    - Mrs. J.R. Morris of Leaming-
    ton, Ontario, is visiting in Sum-
    merside, the guest of Mrs. Emma

    Miss Frances Walsh of New
    York City is spending her an-
    nual vacation. in this province
    and is a guest at the Clifton Ho-

    Mr. and Mrs. Leith W. Smith
    of Moncton, N.B. are visiting in
    Summerside, guests of Mr. -and
    Mrs. Reginald Pope and Mr. and

    A Calbeck family reunion -pic-
    nic was held last week at the
    Johnson Cottage, Boulter’s Shore,
    Victoria honoring Mr. and Mrs.
    Gordon Callbeck and family,
    Bruce and Norma, of Denver,
    Colorado. Among others pregentt
    were Mrs. Walter Callbeck of
    Summersde, Mrs. Howard Cal -
    beck, Mrs. Heber Canfield, Mrs.
    George Canfield and from Char-
    ‘Jottetown were Mr. Lorne Call-
    beck and daughter, Claudette. Ais-
    sie 4 hostess Mrs. Otto

    were the Miis-
    ses oe etty Boulter,
    June Johnson and Mrs. Diavid |
    MacDonald.

    Miss Mary Dougan of Moncton,
    N.B., has returned after spend-

    friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
    Waite, Sr., Summerside, and Mr.
    and Mrs. Homar Matheson, Link-
    letter Road.

    Mrs. Vernon Buckland with her

    Smith Fails, Ontario, have been
    vacationing in Summerside, the
    guests of her parents, Mr. and
    Mrs. J.W. MacKenzie.

    ton Place, Ontario, and are the
    guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
    MacKenzie, Summerside.

    daughter-in-law; Dr. and Mrs. J.

    with her brother,
    Bell.

    Toombs,

    St. Andrews, N.B:
    On Monday, Miss Bertha Ram-

    W. Smith from Victoria, B. C.

    Webber, is a native of Summer-
    side, where she married in July

    is: her first visit since.
    Mr. George Bell of Edmonton,

    turn. He has been visiting var-
    ious parts of the province and,
    while in Summerside, he was the
    guest of his brother-in-law, Mr.
    P.G.. Clark.

    Lieutenant and Mrs. Melvin
    Campbell of Halifax, N.S. are
    spending the week at the sum-
    mer home in Stanley of the for-
    mer’s parents, Chief Justice and
    Mrs. Thane A. Camipbell,

    Chief Police Peter White, Mrs.
    White and Miss Jean Nicholison,
    are attending the Dominion
    = mie see in Saint John,

    Mrs. Walter Callbeck of Sum-
    merside, spent=a few days last
    week in Tryon, guest of Mrs.
    Howard Callbeck. -

    Mr. and Mrs. ‘Howard B. Wood
    of “Dunrovin”’ Victoria, have as
    house guests educators from the

    ing. the weekend with former

    children, Eddie and Caroline of

    Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Buckland
    arrived on Monday from Carle-

    Mrs. J.P. Beer of Montague,
    spent the holiday weekend jin
    Summerside with her son and

    K. Beer, and in Cape Traverse

    Mr: Douglas

    Mr. Thomas A. Kent, who has
    been the guest of Miss Lulu
    Summerside, for the
    past week, left on return to his
    home in Los Angeles, California.
    En route he will stop over in

    say, Summerside, is expecting
    her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
    Mrs. Smith, the former Gertie

    1908, and left the province. This

    Alberta, left Wednesday on re-

    levels of education. Shop talk ts
    rife and the discussions at times
    are weighted with pedagogical
    terms.

    Dr. Richard I. Weller, head of
    the Physics Department of Frank-
    lin and Marshall College at Lan-
    easter, Pa. represents the College
    level. He is accompanied by his
    wife Alma and their two. chil-
    dren, Rosalind and Mark.
    Représenting the secondary
    schools are Mrs. Ruth Murray

    Hall at Northfield School for girls
    Northfield, Mass., and Mr. Har-
    ry Matlock, Philadelphia Junior
    High School teacher consultant
    and managing editor of the News
    Letter of the Phil. Teachers As-

    _|sociation, His wife Betty is a

    counselling teacher in the Phil-
    adelphia School System.

    Mr. William Hanley speaker
    for the elementary schools. He
    is principal of the village school
    Closter, New Jersey. With him
    are his wife, Peggy, former high
    school mathematiics teacher and
    their three gifted children, Chris-
    tine, Barbara, and William Jr.,
    Kay Wood, not to be left out,
    once taught school in Knutsford,
    P.E.I.

    The lectures are short, the pa-
    nel discussions impromptu. That
    these visitors at ‘“‘Dunrovin” are
    all educators is sheer coincidence.

    Mr. and Mrs. Gabbay of Mon-
    treal are guests of H. B. and
    Kay Wood at ‘Dunrovin” Mrs.
    Gabbay is a public health nurse
    and has come to Canada from
    Greece since the cessation of the
    war in Europe. Mr. Gabbay is a
    importer of rugs from his native
    land of Persia. His brother is a
    well known Hollywood actor ‘and
    T.V. star who speaks many lan-
    guages due to his being educated
    in Europe.

    Mr. and Mrs. Clark Capwell of
    their annual vacation with Mrs.
    Ceapwell’s mother, Mrs. W. A.
    MacQuarrie, Hampton, P. E.1.
    Rev. Dr. MacQuarrie is also a
    visitor at the old
    “Grove Cottage. ” Bills daughter,
    Louise, who is married to Major
    John Walley, is now in London,
    England and during the garden
    party at Buckinzham Palace, Ma-
    jor and Mrs. Walley were among
    the invited guests.
    e

    The will take place
    today at the California United
    Church, Jones Falls, Ontario, of
    Shirley Elaine Simpson, daughter
    of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Simp-
    son, to Gerald William Acorn,
    forster son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
    i H, Larter, Charlottetown,
    P.E.I.

    -Mr.- and Mrs. Fred Haines,
    of Chicago, Ill, accompanied
    by Mrs. D.F. Mundy, Franingham
    Mass. were visitors last week at
    the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
    sell Callaghan, Ebbsfleet.

    Mr.-and Mrs. Wilfred J. Cal-
    laghan left on Friday on return
    to Toronto, after two
    weeks holidays at the home: of
    the former’s: parents, Mr. and
    Mrs. Russell Callaghan, Ebbsfleet

    Mrs. Betty Biake, 15 Villa Ave.

    August 3ist. by M.C.A. to join
    her aunt, Miss Margaret Mac-
    Lean, Cape Breton, on a motor
    trip of the. Mariumes.

    sington, was tendered a miscel-
    ‘aneous shower on Tuesday eve-
    ning at the home of Mr. and
    Mrs. William Cousins. To appro-
    priate music by Mrs. Herbert
    Moore, the bride-to-be, was es-
    corted by Mrs. William Cairns to
    a decorated seat of honor.
    The Misses Judith Cousins and
    Elizabeth Davison brought in the
    many lovely gifts. The ribbons
    were cut by the Misses Geraldine
    Driscoll and Gladys Davison,
    while the accompanying good
    wishes were read by Mrs. Alan
    Champion and Mrs. David Bryan-
    ton. The gifts were arranged on
    the table by Mrs. Lorne Adams.
    During the evening piano selec-
    tions were rendered by Mrs. L.
    K. Zielinski.

    W. 0. Harold Wood, Mrs. Wood
    and their children, LeRoy, Don-
    ald, Debra, Nancy and Douglas
    have returned to Trenton, Ont,
    They had been spending their
    holidays with Mrs. Wood’s par-
    ents Mr, and Mrs. Roy F. Mac-
    Lean, Orchard View Cabins,
    Charlottetown.

    The hostesses at the Char
    lottetown Golf Club this Saturday
    afternoon are t!-e following: Mrs.
    J.W. McKenzie, Mrs. J.C. Suther-
    Ind, Mrs. Douglas HY, Mrs.
    James Cameron, Miss Elvira ‘Vil-
    lett, Miss Joan Bowness and Miss
    Marion MacDonald.

    Miss Barbara Vaughan, who
    has been spending the summer
    months .in St. Andrew’s, N. B.
    spent a week recently in Sum-
    merside, guest of Miss Barbara
    Clark. She left on Tuesday to en-
    ter the Montreal General Hospi-
    tal as nurse in training.

    Mr. and Mrs. Georges Schur-
    man arrived from Moncton, N.B.
    on Wednesday to spend a few

    Mrs. Clayton Schurman, Sum-
    merside. :

    Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Reynolds of
    Ottawa, who have been vaca-
    tioning in the Province, spent a
    few days in Summerside this
    week guests of Mrs. T. D. Car-
    ruthers.

    and Mrs. May Rankin, Heads of | 722

    Charlottetown, left on Sunday, |

    " Miss Marlene Daviews of Ken-|

    days with the former’s mother, |-

    Mrs. Lowell Compton, Summer-
    side.

    Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison

    | with their children Bonnie and

    Allan, Summerside, spent the hol-
    iday weekend with relatives in
    Halifax, N.S.

    Mr. and Mrs. Layton Schurman.
    of Summerside spent the week-
    end in Windsor, N.S. guests of
    Mr. and Mrs. George ‘MacLen-

    Miss Harriet Campbell of Sum-
    merside, who has been the guest
    of Miss Annabel Lea, Moncton,
    N.B. retuned this week, accom-
    panied by Miss Lea, who will
    spend a few days in Summerside.

    Mrs.

    erson on August 29th at a mis-
    cellaneous shower. The bride-to-
    be received an array of lovely
    and useful gifts. These were ac-

    were read by Mrs. Alan Nelson,
    Montague, assisted by Miss Maida
    Rogerson. Refreshments were ser-
    ved by the hostess, assisted by
    Mrs. Earl Jewell, Miss Gladys
    MacMillan, Mrs. Keir: Procter,
    Mrs. Carl MacLure, and Mrs.
    Andrew Humphrey.

    Miss Catherine Smith held a
    coffee party at her summer cot-
    tage in Inkerman on Saturday,

    presented with a — china
    teapot. i

    tague, entertained Wednesda:
    evening in honor of Miss Joan:
    Rogerson and Mr. Leith Thomp-

    tertained for her daughter at a
    bridal tea. Mrs. Stanley Thomp-
    son poured tea. Miss. Maida Rog-
    erson ahd Miss Carol Thompson
    received. Assisting were Mrs.
    Guy Stewart, Miss Cathy Smith,
    Miss Blanche Howatt, Miss Mary
    Whiteside, Mrs. John Gordon

    Mrs. G.B. Whiteside and her
    entertained at an informal tea in
    honor of Miss Joan Rogerson on
    September 3rd. The bride-to-be
    was presented with a beautiful
    gift by the hostess.” :

    Wrietde of. Mr. Leith Thomp:
    son tendered him a stag party
    on Tuesday, September 2nd.

    son entertained at their home the
    bridal party and friends following |
    the rehearsal on Thursday eve-
    ning of the Sepa hops we
    | wedding.

    was baptized by his

    MacQuarrie of Victoria, P.E.I.

    wall, P.E.L.

    junch was served by Miss Judy
    Allan, Pamela Aicorn, Miss
    Sarah MacQuarrie, R.N. ‘and Mrs
    Ann Acorn, R.N.

    ‘Rev. and Mrs. Douglas I. Mac-
    Eachern and son Robert Doug-
    las, recently returned to their
    home in Rawdon, N.S. after spen-
    ding the month of August wiith
    Mrs. MacEachern’s parents, Mr.
    and Mrs. Leonard Bowman, North

    Guy Stewart, Nassau | #
    Street, entertained for Miss Rog-|%

    companied by best wishes which | 7%

    August 30th., The bride elect was}!

    her grand-daughter Mrs. .D. I
    MacEachern at the manse, Riaw-
    don, Nova Scotia,

    A quiet wedding ceremony took
    place Wednesday September 3rd
    at three o’clock when the Rev.
    A.F, MacLean united in marriage
    Mrs. Bessie ‘Holman, Charlotte-
    town, and Mr. George Court,
    Minnesota, formerly of Donald-
    ston, Prince Edward Island.

    After the ceremony a small re-
    ception was held at which time
    Mrs. Court’s daughters, Mrs.
    Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Fred Mac-
    Leod and Mrs. Jack Stevenson
    served refreshments in Mrs.

    Court’s new home, 272 Fitzroy
    Street.

    Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Burge
    and their little daughter, Mary,
    of Ottawa, are visiting in the
    province and are the guests of
    Mr. Burge’s mother, Mrs. Annie
    stéwart, Pownal Street.

    Mr. Gus Flynn motored to Bos-
    ton last weekend and brought
    home Mrs. Flynn and young dau-
    ghter, Sandra.

    Mr. Edmunds Cheistocher: Tor-
    onto, is at present a guest of his
    mother Mrs.

    F.E. Christopher, ;:

    Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nelson, Mon |

    Mrs. William ae Rogerson en- S

    ee Victor Ling, and Mrs. Ger- #
    Procter. :

    Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomp. §

    Following the baptism a ‘dainty :

    On August 24th, Rev. Mr. Mac-
    Eachern, conducted the morning
    service at Trinity United Church, |
    Summerside, and was also guest
    preacher at the evening sérvice
    in North Wiltshire Church,

    Mr. E.H. Henry of Toronto, On
    tario, is visiting friends and re-
    latives in Charlottetown
    North Wiltshire.

    Mrs. Eee Bowman, North —
    Wilt , is at present visiting ;

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About
Title
Guardian -- 1958-09-06 -- Page 6
Date Issued
1958-09-06
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Sequence Number
0786
Page Number
6
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI