MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HOWATT
Two Well-Known Families
Are United In Victoria

One of the popular weddings
of the season took place recently
jn Victoria United Church when
the marriage of Miss Jean Mac-
Gregor. Boswell daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R.K.. Boswell of ‘‘Lea-
lands” to Mr. Everett Charles
Howatt, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Louis Howatt was solemn-
ized. : ‘

The church: was tastefully de-
eorated with summer flowers
in tall white pedestals and bask-
ets, arranged by Mrs. W.F.A,
Stewart and Mrs. George Schur-
man. Bows of white satin ribbon
marked the pews. Ds

The ceremony was performed
by the minister the Rev. M.K
Charman, assisted by Rev. C,
Karle Gordon of~ St. :
United Church, Winnipeg.

The wedding march was play-
ed. by the bride’s sister, Miss
Ruth Boswell who wore a powd-
er blue harem styled dress, and
a corsage of pink carnations. Mr.
Bryce Boswell, brother of the
_ bride, sang, PM Walk Beside

You”? by Edward Lockton. :

The bride was given ‘in mar-
riage by her father. True to rom-
antic tradition the bride iooked
charming in a magnificent brid-
al gown of Chantilly lace | and
nylon tulle over satin. -with em-
pire scalloped neckline. Rippling
panels of hand clipped lace and
nylon tulle flowed through the
skirt. The demure collar com-
pleted the captivating floor len-
gth dress. The sleeves were long
and pointed and she carried a
. eascade of amuve orchids.

The groomsman was Mr.
Manning of Charlottetown and the
ushers. were Messrs Edward and
Alan Boswell, brothers of the
bride, and her cousin Mr. Lea
Windsor of Halifax.

The bridal attendants made a
eolorful procession as they pre:
ceeded the bride into the church
Miss Annabel Lea of Moncton
and |Mrs. Charlie Ballem of

tawa,. Mznitoba, Saskatchewan,
Springfield, Mass., and MacDon-
ald College, Quebec,

bride and groom left by car on a
trip to Cape Breton and other
Maritime points. The bride’s tra-
velling costume was s powder
blue dress and matching portrait
hat, Her corsage was of white

thrown from the balcony and was
caught by Mrs. Hope Myers.
On return the bride and groom
will take up residence at the
Beacon, in Victoria, where the
groom is a prosperous poultry
farmer. '
Entertainments for Miss - Bos-
well prior to her’ marriage in-
cluded a community shower ‘in
the Victoria Hall, Charlottetown
friends at the home of Mrs.
MacLure at the Charlottetown
Hoteles? fet
. Out of the Province guests in-
cluded, Rev, C.E. and Mrs. Gor-'
don, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs,

John; Mrs. and Mrs. George
Schurman, Moncton; Miss Anna-
bel Lea, Moncton; Mrs: Whyli¢d
Manning’ Amherst; Mr. Walter
Lea, Moncton; Mr. and Mrs, El-

‘3 ‘ F
and Mrs. Archie Campbell, Green|
wood; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hart,
Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mag-|
Millan, Truro; Dr. and Mrs. Mac)

Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent

Miss Ruth Boswell, Montreal;
Mr. Bryce Boswell, Georgia; Mrs.
H.N. MacQuarrie, Ottawa.
Photo by Barter’s Studio. -

. BRACKLEY POINT W.L.
The September meeting of

Brackley Point W.I, was held at
the kitchen shelter on Thursday

Summerside, cousins of the vide
were attendants. These ladies:
were most artistically gowned in
midnight blue lace and tulle with
matching picture hats.

The matron of honor, -the bride’s
sister, Mrs. Ralph Manning of
Charlottetown chose a gown of
pink taffeta and lace. Mrs. Man-
ning wore a picture hat. All three
attendants carried fans of white
carnations.

The flower girls, Misses Janet
Lea of Charlottetown and Elea-
nor Boulter of Victoria, threw
rose petals in the path of the
bride. These cativating
children wore. matching . dresses
of. yellow organdy and carried

white baskets of pastel colored

roses.

The bride’s mother chose a
face dress of cinnamon brown
in color. with full skirt and fit-
ted jacket. Her model hat and
accessories were pink with mat-
ching corsage of carnations.

The reception, which was held
on the spacious lawns of the
bride’s home at ‘‘Lealands”’ was
attended by some one hundred
and fifty people. ;

The dining table was adorned
with a Belgian embroidered | li-
nen table cloth, centred by a
three tiered wedding cake and
antique silver candelabra, Mrs.
W.F.A. Stewart) Strathgartney,
and Mrs. Walter Shaw, St. Cath-
erines poured,

Relatives .and friends of the
bride, who assisted and served
a delicious lobster buffet supper,

were: Mrs. Harold Woodside,
Mrs. Charlie ‘Schurman, Mrs.
George Schurman, :Mrs. W.W,

Lea, Mrs. Emerson MacDonald,
Mrs. Sandy Morrison. Mrs, Karl
Boulter, Mrs, George Cannon,
Mrs. Ken MacLean, Mrs. Albert
Trowsdale, Mrs. Keith Boulter,
Mrs, Ralph Miller, Mrs. James
Williams, Mrs. Earle Hogg, Mrs.
Max Thompson, Mrs. A. Dea,
Mrs. Charlie Ballem, Mrs. Gra-
ham Boswell Mrs. Elgin Coutts,
and Miss Audrey MacMillan, Mrs.
Archie Campbell, Mrs, Whylie
Manning and Mrs. Joe ‘Rodd,
were in charge of the gifts) and
guest book.

Mr. Walter Shaw was master
of ceremonies. The toast to the
bride was proposed by Rev. C.
Farle Gordon, a former. minis-
ter of First United Church, Truro
where the bride was employed
for five years. The toast was most
fittingly responded to by the
groom.

The groomsman read telegrams
from: New Glasgow, Sydney,
tawa, Manitobo, Montreal, Ot-

evening September 4th, and-open-
ed by singing ‘‘The More We Get
Together’, followed by repeat-
ing the collect.

Thirteen members attended
and answered roll call with a 10
cent article for bingo prize. Two
visitors were present. A bill of
$15.56 was paid for school nec-
essities.

It was decided to have a bicyc-
Je stand built and the lower sec-
tion of school window panes,
frosted. :

It was movedyand seconded. to.
engage Mrs. Gay to teach sing-
ing in. the school for the coming
term. Collection was $6.75.

The business period was. cur-
tailed to allow time for a program
of games, contests, and bingo.
This was followed by a weiner
fry, topped off with coffee, pies,
and other delicious sweets.

This happy get-together. is
held annually, the husbands and
non-members of the district are
welcome guests. A delightful ev-
ening was enjoyed by all.

LORNE VALLEY W.I.

Seyen members and two. visi-
bors met at the home of Mrs.
Francis MacIntyre for the Sept-
ag meeting. of Lorne V illey

Ab

The minutes of the August
meeting were read and approved
followed by roll call.

It was moved .and seconded
that a map of the Maritime Prov-
inces be purchased for the school,
also the secretary was asked to
write for prices of a new teacher's
desk. Bills were paid and corres-
pondence read.

The October meeting is to be
at the home of Mrs. Birt. Leard
with Mrs. Peter .MacLeod,
Mrs. Birt Leard, on the lunch
committee, and Mrs. Lloyd Mac-
Donald on the programme. The
roll ‘call is to be answered by,
“Sing, Say or Pay.”

A contest was put on by Mrs.
Malcolm MacLeod and won by
Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald. After a
delicious lunch the meeting ad-
journed.

COPPER MINES IDLED

KITWE, Northern Rhodesia
(Reuters) — Production in the
Northern Rhodesia copper-
belt was at a standstill Saturday
after some. 4,000 European mine-
workers went on strike over who
should do certain jobs. The strike
began after last-minute negotia-
tions between the union and the
Northern Rhodesian chamber of
mines broke down.

orchids. The bride’s bouquet was |-

Women

Lena Caroline. McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8508

Page 6, The Guardian

Tues., Sept. 16, 1958

HAPPENINGS

sister, Mrs. Frank Ashworth, Hal-
ifax, are enjoying a pleasant visit
in Boston. They are registered at
the Touraine Hotel. Miss Colleen
Ashworth, New York City, flew
to Boston to join her mother, un-
cle and aunt, during the Boston
visit.

Mrs. L.S Newhall, who has had
a delightful two weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rossiter, Mor-
ell, has returned home to the
Queen. Hotel. :

Mr. Edward C. Black, Provin-
cial Bank of Canada, and Mrs.
Black of Saint John, New Bruns-
wick, are in Charlottetown for
two weeks. They are registered
at the Queen Hotel.

Mr. Sterling Walker, who has
been on a two, months trip to
Great Britain and the continent,
arrived in Charlottetown Thurs-
day evening to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Walker, Fitzroy
Street. Sterling made the trip
from Hamburg in a German
freighter landing at Montreal.

Following the reception the|From there he took the plane

to Charlottetown. Sterling plans ot
return to Elliott Lake in about a
week’s time where he is assistant
paymaster at the Stanleigh Uran-
ium Mining Corporation Ltd.

held its first meeting of the sea-
son at Mrs. J.O. Hornby’s sum-
mer cottage at Keppoch on Wed-
nesday, September 10th.

The president, Miss Helen Cox,
conducted the business meeting.
It was decided to enter the Chap-
ter Achievement Award contest,
sponsored by International. Dis-
cussion followed on the Beta Sig-
ma Phi convention to be held in
Ottawa in October.
Refreshments were served by
the sostess, assisted by Mrs. Jer-
ry Veinot, Mrs. Sydney Stead,
Miss Helen Cox and Mrs. Gerald
Foster, .

‘Mr. Leonard Brown and’ Mr.

.| Paul Paulon were weekend guests

of the Tween Rivers Flying Club,
Charlottetown. They flew in with
a Piper super cub from the Bil-
lerica Flying Club, Mass. U.S.A.
They visited’ friends at Morell
and ‘were dinner guests of Mr,
aryieg Vernon 5 pines Winsloe,
then took off for the U.S.A.

- “The Concord Coach” is the ti-
tle of an article in the August At-

Layton, Truro; Mr, HS. Lea,|lantiec Advocate by Hortense Spurr

Gilliatt. The Concord coach was

~ | Windsor, Halifax; Mrs. E. C,| built more than a hundred years
Blundell, St. Paul, Minnesota;|.ago at Concord, New Hampshire.

It was in use for many years in
Nova Scotia. :
“Our Queen’s great-grandfather

the late King Edward VII, rode in

this coach,when he was Prince
of Wales, and toured Nova Scotia
in 1860, riding in it from Truro to
Pictou on August 8 of that year,”
writes Mrs. Gilliatt.

The coach is now in Banff where
it was taken by Mr. Gammon, pro
prietor of the Homestead Hotel.
Mr. Gammon had the coach fixed
up for the Royal visit to Prin-
cess Elizabeth and Prince Philip
in 1951 and the Princess and the
Duke rode in it in Calgary.

The article is indeed an _inter-
esting bit of Canadiana but what
makes it doubly so here is: the
fact that Mrs. Gilliattt is a niece
of the Rev, and Mrs. John

Rev. and Mrs. T.H.B. Somers, Church Spurr. Mr. Spurr, a Bap-
Charlottetown, and Mr. Somers’! tist minister, held pastorates in

Cavendish, Rustico, Marshfield,
Hazelbrook, Alexandra, Eldon and
Uigg. His son is Ernest W. Spurr,
retired bank manager of the Can-

adian Bank of Commerce, New| |

Glasgow, Nova. Scotia.
Mrs. Spurr’s father was Col.
Shippey Spurr, Malvern Square,

N.S. near Middleton.

A baptismal service was held| | .

at the home of the grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mi-Donald,
Kensington Road,
September 9th, by the Rev. W.H.

Brown, minister of Zion Presby-| ¢

terian Church, Charlottetown.

The children baptized were Ver-
non Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Newbury, Charlottetown,
and George Alexander and Mary
Patricia, son and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Ken-
sington Read.

! SUMMERSIDE C.W.E:

The Catholic Women’s League
sub-u.vision, Summerside, held
a dinner meeting at the Canadian
Legion Hall on Wednesday, Sept-
ember 10th.

the president, Mrs. Wilfred Perry
the spiritual Director, Rev. Fr.
Clare . MacDonald, treasurer.
Mrs. Thomas Perry, recording,
secretary, Mrs. Edmund Gallant,
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Levi Gallani, and vast presi-
dent, Mrs. Carl Delaney. ;
Minutes of the last meeting
were mead and adopted, after
which the treasurer gave a de-
tailed report of a substantial
amount money made and
spent during the summer months.
Correspondence consisted of
several thank-you letters for do-
nations etc. Membership conven-
er, Margaret Wedge, reporied 78
paid up members, and announc-
ed that several members were
still in arrears..

Red Cross Convener, Mrs.
made during the summer months.
Social ‘Service convener, Mrs,

Se2'ed at the head table were!

Cecil Clow reported 20 -articles|:

on Tuesday, :

“Murdock. The item is as follows.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newbury
and son Arthur, spent last week- a :
end in Halifax, the guests of the| * : =e
latter’s mother, Mrs. Helen New-
bury.

4 ol
- Miss Edna Atkins, R.N. who
spent the past two weeks j7isit-
ing with her parents, Mr. and’
Mrs. J. Atkins, Mt. Stewart, left
Friday morning by car for Toledo,
Ohio, to resume her duties in the
Toledo General Hospital.

She was accompanied as far
as Toronto by her brother Tom
who will spend a: holiday with
his brother, Mr, Leo Atkins and
family.

A pretty August wedding was
sobominized -at St. Michael’s
Church Toronto, at 9 a. m. Sat-
urday, August 30, 1958. when
Shirley. Joan, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William McGar-
ry, was united ‘in marriage with
Arthur Fremont Archer, Jr. only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont
Archer.

Father Peter O’Vallely, officia-

Mr. Ben Carson returned re-
cently from Marysville, N.B.,
where he was employed for the
summer with the New Brunswick
ri cater par Gitte fetes ted at the double ring ceremony.
leaving for Wolfville, where he The couple were attended by

MR. AND MRS. A. FREMONT ARCHER

Two Former Islanders
Are Married In Toronto

Miss June Hennessey and Har-
old Paynter. -
Following the ceremony a wed-
ding breakfast and reception,
were held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Kelly. Mrs. Kelly
is a sister of the bride.
Following the reception the
bride and groom left on a honey-
moon trip to “> “>> Falls. Mr.
«1d Mrs. Archer will reside ih
Toronto where ve g/09m is em-
ployed by the Globe and Mail.

dia University.

The Guardian is indebted to a
lady from Johnston’s River for th
item about Mirs. Margaret E.

will continue his studies at Aca-).
ELLEN’S DIARY

Among the early autumn visi-|
tors here is Mrs. Margaret E.
Murdock ef Arlington Heights,
Mass. Mrs. Murdock is visiting
the place of her birth, at Lorne
Valley, where she is the guest
of Mr, and Mis. Murdock Mac-
She is also spending som time
with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Mac-
Intyre, Bangor, and with her nie-
ces Mrs. 0.D. MacAssey, Char-
lottetown, and.Mrs. Wilson Mac-
Donald, Johnston's River,

All Mrs. Murdock is in
her eighty-fifth year, no one look-
ing at this lovely lady would take
her to be a day over sixty. She
has travelled part of the journey
to the Island alone, stopping en-
route to visit felatives in Saint
John and Sussex, N.B. 2

She says, ‘Everyone has been
most pleasant and courteous to
me while travelling, and I am en-
joying my visit immensely. I
think people are just wonderful”

Someone has said ‘‘Give to the
world the best you have, and the
best will come back to you.” No
doubt that is true of Mirs. Mur-
dock. Her gracious and happy per-
sonality calls forth all that is best
in others, and she sees in them
the reflection of her! own inner
loveliness. Her many friends wish
for her “the best’, and many

First Islander

The yoke of oxen-and accord-
ing to report ‘‘not bad ones eith-
er’, was fetched in the little
truck this morning and after be-
‘ang duly ginted to prove them up
to the buyers’ expectations, went
to join the other feeders of the
herd on a far pasture of the farm.
“There’s little value to. money
nowadays’ James commented at
supper of the purchase. ‘I mind

when I bought a herd of six
young cattle for less than nali
the purchase price of this pair.
And it doesn’t seem to have oeen
too long ago either.
Remember? There was that
pretty little heifer among them—
‘we kept her for a cow for years.
and there was...’ And across
the years, he who was toucned
by some fairy at birth with a
profound love for the farming re-
called them easily, one by one,
We could recall how well the,
herd had been inereased hy the
addition—could picture them in
pasture or following in once-fam-
iliar scenes now gone, a’ path
from the stable down through
the winter-snow to drink at the
purposeful miillstream of then.
And sometimes when our re-

happy returns of her visit to P.

EL stricted grazing lands were

United Church

Ottawa: Election of a new mod-
erator to head the 950,000 mem-
bers of the United Church of Can-
ada will be one of the first act-
jons of that Church's highest
court) the general council, when
it opens at Chalmers United
Church, Ottawa, on Wednesday,
September 17.

The present moderator is a
Montreal theologian, the Rt. Rev.
James S. Thomson, one time
geseral manager of the CBC,
He will preside at the opening
session of the general council,
and after the election of a new
moderator ‘he will bear the title
“The Very Reverend.”

The moderator serves for a
period of two years. He not only
presides over the meetings of
the general council but officially
he is, the ‘‘chief executive officer”
of the church. In practice his
executive functions are exercis-
ed by presiding over the meetings
of the executive and sub-execut-
ive of the general council and at-
tending, when possible, the an-

and, nual meetings of the boards of

the church.

He represents the United Church
of Canada at states, civie and
religious functions. The moder-
ator may be relieved wholly or in
part from his ordinary duties in
order. to. travel extensively
throughout the church, giving
spiritual leadership to the church
and gaining impressions which
he may report to the next gen-
eral council. He receives no sal-
ary as moderator but is given
a travel allowance, and the sal-
ary which he receives for his re-
‘gular work may be supplemented
to the salary standard of a sec-
retary of a general council board.

The United Church is a thou-
oughly democratic body. Its duly
elected representatives, assemb-
Jed in the biennial sessions of the
general council, legislate for the

Chief Executive Officer

being rested and all were turned
to the woodlands, we could hear
across the fields the muted tinkle
of the cowbell we have now pre-
served to an honoured place a-
| Mongst our treasures of the years
past, which when come to the
milking-time bespoke the herd's
whereabouts.

Among our visitors to Alder-
lea today was a pair who had:
made a lengthy trip by car trom
Western Canada with their two
small daughters to spend a brief
holiday with his kith and kin. This

Will Elect ~

church and make church pro-
nouncements, No individual ' is
authorized to speak the mind of
the church otherwise. ©
Between the biennial meetings,
the executive of the general
council carries out its decisions
and recommendations and deals

She Fell In Love With

the time—and you will too, Ellen, |.

with routine and emergency mat-| 8 Donald, a grandson of the lit-

j

She Met

fle woman now ninety-past and
mistress for a long time of our
girlhood home by the Strain.

In a later generations he is one
of the two sons of that farm .
Donald and his western-born and
reared Scottish wife, Sheila, who
according to. her husband “‘promp-
tly fell in love with the very first
Islander she met’ and now catch-
es first impressions of his native
heath.

“When Donald spoke of The
Island, I: always pictured it as
some Hawaii—sort of place’ she

commented with a smile. “‘And so}

I find it—quite enchanting, An
ideal holiday land.” :

He is a modest fellow, sincere,
with an endearing streak of hu-
mor in his make-up. A geologist
by profession, he discounts its
responsibilities —- and successes.
“You sit in an office with your
name on the door—that is if you
were lucky!—and keep your ear
more and less trained to the
ground...and moye pins about
on maps.

“You see’, with an infectious
chuckle, ‘‘it’s not hard work once
you get there! And. naturally’,
he added, ‘to preserve the dig-
nity of your position, you culti-
vate. as best you can a mus-
tache, and to pass the time, you
smoke a wicked pipe!”
“And for a hobby,” his wife sug-
gested with a smile, “you learn

to play the bagpipes—if you are |,

Scottish!’

He is still the nice lad of the
farm that he was, one who en-
joyed the farming but loved a
student's life more. We wish them
“Happy Journeying!”’ these loved
ones who visit ended by this,
have left Island scenes and shores

with we know regret, to f@ce away

into the sunset and Home!
Until tomorrow — — — Diary
Good-night,

ters, and the boards of the
Church follow its directives.
United Church leaders offered
these views on who will be \chos-
en as the new moderator.
“He will not be from the head-
quarters office,’’, said one.
“The Westerners consider it is
their turn,’ said another.
“We no longer think in terms
of former - Methodists, Congrega-
tionalists or Presbyterians,” said
a third.
Some elements in the Church
would like to see a laymen elect-
ed. A few favour-a woman mod-
erator.
Some want a young man. Ot-
hers have expressed a wish for
a man from the rural church.
“The new moderator will cer-
tainly come from the’ pulpit,’
said one. j
Only a member of the general
council may be elected -moder-
ator, and the delegates will no-
minate and elect any member
of their choice when the council
meets in September. 4

Baskets of cut flowers set the
scene for one of the summer's
prettiest wedding on Saturday,
July 19th, at United Church, Brae
when Dorothyann Lorraine, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac-
Lean, Milo, exchanged marriage
vows with Robert James, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, Cape
Wolfe.

Rev. J. Heber Kean performed
the double ring ceremony. Mrs.
Preston MacKinnon, aunt of the
bride, was in charge of the wed-
ding music,

The bride given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor length
dress of white nylon net over
satin with lace bolero, long tap-
ering sleeves and a tiny Peter
Pan collar. Her elbow length veil
was held in place by a cap of
nylon net trimmed with pearls.
She carried a bouquet of red
sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Florence Harris was her
sister’s matron of honor, wore
a ballerina length dress of nile
green nylon net over taffeta,
with lace bolero and matching
headdress and mitts. She carried
a nosegay of yellow roses.

Miss Margaret Rose MacLean,
sister of the bride, was brides-
maid. She wore a dress identi-
cal to that of matron of honor, in

PEDESTRIAN GETS NOD

TORONTO (CP) — This city’s
pedestrians will have new rights
—and new restrictions — starting
Monday. For the first time they
will have full right-of-way over
motor vehicles at 200 marked
erosswalks in the city, Vehicles
will be required to stop if a pe-
destrian is in the marked area.
At intersections with traffic lights
pedestrians will cross only with
the green signal or be subject to

fines of $10 to $25, mauve with matching headdress

Yaung Couple Are United
In Double Ring Ceremony

and . mitts. She carried a nose-
gay of yellow roses.

Mr. Edward Cook, cousin of the
groom, was best man,

Mr, Alton Harris, brother-in-law
of the bride, and Mr. Fenton
Shaw, cousin of the groom, ush-
ered the guests to their pews,
which were marked with white
satin bows and bells.

Mrs,
daughter's wedding an aqua prin-
ted nylong dress with white ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of
pink roses. The groom’s mother
Wore a turquoise colored dress
of nylon with white accessories,
Her corsage was yellow roses.

Following the ceremony a re-
caption for approximates} 50
guests was held at the bride’s
home which was very beautiful-
ly decorated with pink and white
streamers, white bells, ferns and
cut flowers.

The bride’s table was. centered
with a three tier wedding. .cake
topped by a miniature bride
and groom and was cut in the
traditional sytle by the bride and
groom,

The buffet lunch was served by
girlfriends of the bride, Miss
Shirely MacKinnon, Miss Reta
MacDonald Mrs. Clair Silliker and

|members for this donation and

-| ridge, Crapaud, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-

MacLean chose for her|

Ivan Clow. reported 2000 capsules
given to the convent, and milk
provided for a needy family.
Citizenship convener, Mrs. Henry
Landry, reported: having bought
a gift for a member who\left to
reside elsewhere. :

Spiritual convener, Mrs, Arthur
Arsenault, reported that she had
pinned medals on 110 babies
during the summer months.

The president then called on
Mrs. Edmund Gallant who gave
a brief r on the convention
that she and Mrs. Pineau had. at-
tended in Charlottetown.
Mrs. Perry then addressed
Father Clare MacDonald, thank-
ing him for his service as director
of the C.W.L. for the past two
years, and made a presentation
of a sum of money.
| Father Clare then thanked the

expressed his hope for the con-
tinued success of the League.
Mrs. Earl Hickey moved a
vote of thanks to the ladies’ auxil-
iary for the delicious dinner ser-
ved. Mrs, Clarence Stull render-
ed two piano selections, ‘‘Count-
ry Gardens’ and ‘‘Militaire Pol-
onaise.”’ :
Bridge and auction were play-
ed and prizes won by the follow-
ing: Bridge—ist, Mrs. Emile
Arsenault 2nd, Mrs. Earl Hickey, |
Consolation—Mrs, Francis Mac-
Neill; Auction, Ist Mrs. Hilary
Gaudet, 2nd Mrs. Levi Gallant,
pe aaa Mrs. Rolland Rat-
elle,

assisted by Mrs. Norman Camp-
bell, Mrs. Wilbert MacQuarrie
and Mrs. William MacDonald.
Miss Adele Shaw, sister of the
— was in charge of the guest

For a honeymoon trip to var-
ious parts of New Brunswick and
Maine the bride wore a suit of
turquoise fleck with pink: acces-
sories and a corsage of pink roses

Among the visiting guests were
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison,
Miss Shirley MacKinnon, Sum-
merside, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Har-
dy, Freeland, Mrs. Loretta Mug-

thur Grant, Boston, U.S.A. Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs, Stanley Baker, Mrs, Gordon
Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Roberts, Charlottetown, :

Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will resid.
in Cape Wolfe. The bride will
teach while the groom is a pro-

JESSIE A. MacRAE, R.N.

Mrs. G.C. MacRae announces| Wedding to take place
‘he engagement of pac et a ber 20th at 2.30 o'clock, St
Jessie Anne, to David Gray Mun-|\:4. presbyterian Church,
ro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ¥ ‘Shope,
T, Munro, Halifax.

30th Wedding Anniversa .
Held At Central Bedeque

A very pleasant social
was enjoyed and a large ge
of colored slides were si q
picting Island and other Canad.
ian scenery. oe i
Refreshments were served, and
as the friends departed, all wish. -

fax.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doull, Cen-
tral Bedeque were pleasantly
surprised on Saturday evening,

. 6th, when a number of re-
nue and friends gathered to
celebrate the occasion of their
thirtieth wedding anniversary.

All the members of their fant happy years of wedded life,

ed the honored couple many more ~~

oe were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Greer, (Gwynneth) and
children Carl and Linda, Portage
La Praire, Manitoba; Mr. and
Mrs. Laverne Kingsley,
(Georgie) and daughter Heather,
Oshawa, Ontario; and John at
home. ’

During the evening Dr. Charles
Britten gave a very appropriate
address, and John on beahif of
the family presented a trilight
floor lamp. T.J. Inman present-
ed a well filled pursé a gift from
the friends assembled. Otto and
Kathleen thanked all for rem-
embering them on this happy oc-
casion.

The daughters presented a two
tier wedding cake, which was
cut in the traditional style by

UNWIELDY CRAFT _

The old Spanish galleons were ~
three-masted, square-rigged ves. ”
sels, high at the bow with a high,
square stern. i

Gileen’s Beauty Salon |

Efficient Operators
Modern Equipment

With or Without Appointment |

Hours:—

Mon. Fri. Sat. 9 a.m.6 p.m,

Tues. Thur. 9 a.m. 9 p.m
Closed Wednesdays
“Opposite Eaton’s”

Telephone 7141
Block Bldg. Kent

the bride and groom of 30 years.

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