WINDSOR, HOME OF KINGS AND QUEENS

manent and protecting—a fitting
out-ofLondon residence for the
Queen—British Travel Associa
tion. : .

Standing on a hill beside the
River Thames iis Windsor Castle,
in Berkshire, home of England’s
kings and queens for nearly nine
hundred years. William the Con-

queror, who came to Britain ‘in
1066, was responsible for turning
Windsor from a Saxon huating-
lodge into a Norman military

idence. Thus the castle is more
deeply rooted in English nistory
then any other building in the
countny. And it proudly looks its
royal. part: huge, dignified, per-

post, and later into a royal res-

Everyone Rejoics In The

Beauty Which

England, Wales, Scotland and
Northern Ireland—four countries
which together make up Britain;
four countries which are them-
selves made up of rolling green
hills, sweeping green plains,
lush green valleys and great
green forests. —

The word ‘‘green’’ is used four
times in one sentence advisedly,
for it is the greenness of Bri-
tain which first strikes the vis-
itor from. overseas—or, for that
matter, the Briton returning home
after years in foreign parts. Oh,
yes, every country has trees
and grass of one kind or ano-
ther, but none can offer Brit-
ain's infinite shades of green,
blending together as they do to
provide a picture of gentle, yet
-breathtaking, beauty. However, n
colour. scheme can be fully des-
eribed in words and it must: be
left to the visitor himself to see
and appreciate the. soft green lov-

But it would be misleading to
think that Britain is a land Na-
ture fashioned only with a gen-
tle hand. For the country has
great mountain ranges which send
their peaks towering high above
the clouds, bleak moorlands
which stretch for mile after mile
wiah little or no shelter for the
traveller, and rocky shores which

have ‘been pounded for countless.

centuries by the stormy waters
of great oceans. '
In Britain you will find Nature
in all her moods.
: First let us take a look at the
largest of Britain’s four countries
_—England. The English are a
sonservative race. They dislike
being jolted out of the quiet rou-
tine of a well-ordered life and,
like their climate, they have a
horror of extremes.

There have been really destruc-
tive upheavals in English history
and for this reason England has
preserved more of its past, more
ancient buildings, more customs,
more colour and pa , more
beauty and interest than exist
in any other country in the world.

In adlition to these advanta-
ges, England has a delightfully
varied countryside, ranging from
the lush water-meadows of the
south and the rocky shores and
plains of the west to the hills,
lakes, mountains and moors of
the north.

Everywhere you will find quaint
old villages, with their thatched
cottages and black-and-white tim-
bered houses nestling aound an-
cient churches.

e °

Is Britain

“To the west of England is
Wales—a land of mountains and
valleys and song. The Welsh peo-
ple have never been subdued, for
they are a mountain people and
have always retained some re-
mote hideaway from which thty
could defy the enemy, whether
he was Roman or English.

In Snowdonia Wales possesses
what is perhaps the. most beau-
tiful mountain range in Britain.
The peaks do not compare in
height with those of the imal-
ayas or the European Alps, yet
they provide climbs which test
the skill of even the world’s most
experienced mountaineers. The
British expedition which conquer-
ed Mount Everest in 1953 did, in
fact, train in Snowdonia.

For the non-climber, Wales of-
fers an endless range of beauti-

‘ful’ walks, a picturesque coast-

line with many excellent, resorts
and a friendly people who wel-
come visitors with a natural
warmth, ©

Taling about friendly people
and warm welcomes, no visitors
has ever met with anything else
in Northern Ireland. Northern
Treland—or Ulster, as it is most
times called—is a land of smiles.
Even the landscape seems io be
smiling, for nowhere else is the
air so clear, the mountains so
blue or the grass so green.

Here is a country to be re-
tumed to again and again, for
there is too. much to see in one
short visit. After all, what other
land of the same size can offer

‘the visitor the lovely Glens of

Antrim, the striking Mountains
of Mourne (which ‘‘sweep down to
the sea’) and the fantastic
Giant's Causeway? Even the
country’s capital, Belfast, a great
seaport and centre of many in-
dustries, has grren fields run-
ning up to its very doorstep and
is overlooked by a range of lov-
ely blue hills.

And now we turn to Scotland.
This is a land of history and ro-
mance, of magnificent scenery
and skies to match, of mountains
and rocks and heather, of swift-
flowing rivers and lovely lochs.
The roads through even its wild-
est and most remote places are
excellent, making it an ideal
country in which to tour. The
deeply indented west coast, with
its many islands presents some
of the most beautiful and roman-
tie scenery in the le wide
world.

Between. the Highlands and

Lowlands stands Edinburgh, cap-

ELLEN’S DIARY —

A Summer Day Memories—

Would You Share Them?

What in the way of weather,
from a farmer’s point of view
would come from the heavy fog
which at our rising this. morning
denied us any view of valley or
hill?

“We can’t see even to the mill-
pond!” we said at a south win-
dow. Then remembered that
“only in dreams now’ do we be-
where all down the years Jiames
was wont to, read on its bosom
any changes of weather ahead.

Now drained and still strange
to us, Nature has carpeted the
area with her grasses, out to the
course which not widely chan-
nels the millstream’s flow. The
cows go-down to graze there
where once in the’ pent waters,
trouts broke water in intriguing
ripples as they reached for tid-
bits of flies in the lazy summer
afternoons and on into the after-
light’s shadows.

The fog was as close as the
gateway, restricting our viibility
to the yards about. Beyond, out
somewhere in a grayness we
feared for them, machines of
Morning. moved, their passing
echoes coming in to us over the
veiled hills.

“This should clear’ James ‘of-
fgered at a shoulder.” Though I
reckon not in time to make it
much of a haying day.”

Yet how smartly it lifted, dis-
solved in the sunshine to give us
to see dewy roses on the old
trellis at breakfast, and again
the green of the farmilands.

The morning took then the
younger farmer off, new mow-
ing-knife sharpened to mow—
could: we believe it! the-nexit-to-
the last hayland of this farm, And
as va day spent itself in sun-

shine and light breeze, all once
more turned to the saving.

And how pleasant this summer
day was, giving us lovely mem-
ories to keep. Would you see
some with us? The dancing pop-
lar leaves at the gateway, so
pretty in their restless elifin mea-
sures; the afternoon sun lazy
on the fields, a smoley blue
shimmering haze over all; the
satin sheen of the tanned should-
ers of the lads. of workers who
shed sweat-shirts in the genial
warmth and busy-ness; the rak-
ing-Jiames with the team; the
fragrant windrows being caught
up by the loader in magic turns

ed cloth, young colorful beets
now and onions ‘to grace the
roast... .and Summer everywhere
about.

Visitors of summer came—they
who come again and again from
the States to the Island finding
in her scenes,’’ the next thing to
“The Ireland they love.

“And whiat keeps you out there
so late, Ellen?” James question-
ed coming into the vacant kit-
chen”’ when twilight put an end to
his day.

“Come and see!’’ we invited
from the front verandah,

“Oh, the new moon!’ he said
seating himself on a chair chose
by. She climbed above the mill
in the valley, smiling, down
through the moon-misty dusk on
that exquisite silence below
which betokened our world going
to its rest.

“Looks good for the haying to-
morrow” Jiames oillfered.

Until tomorrow — — —Diary
Good-night.

.. meals spread on a red-check- |-

ital of Scotland and one of the
most beautiful of European cit-
ies. Edinburgh has been describ-
ed many times as “the Athons
of the north’—a title which it
truly deserves.

Britain’s countryside has four
cloaks: those of spring, summer,
autumn and winter. In spring-
time Britain is thought by many
to be at its loveliest. Everywhere
the trees are bursting into life,
daffodils and primroses appear
in every nook. and cranny, the
fields seem greener than ever
and all around is birdsong.

Spring changes to summer and
summer brings the roses and
lazy days on the niver or just
lying around on sandy beaches.

The lovely old cottages seem to
fall asleep in the sunshine while
cricket is played—as it should
be played—on the village green.
As the summer ripens into au-
tumn the British countryside puts
on its cloak of gold and russet
brown, The leaves fall gently
from the trees, the bells ring
out from the churches and the
people give Thanksgiving for an-
other safely-gathered harvest.
And so to winter. The trees are
bare of leaves and frost tints their
branches and gives them a fairy-
like appearance. But Britain’s
greenery never quite disappears
and the lanes and fields are lined
by evengreens which, even in the
darkest days of winter, give pro-
mise of the spring to come.

About 380 guests attended a
noon luncheon Tuesday in The
Macdonald to mark the opening
of Loblaws at 10210 Princess
Elizabeth Aive.

Head table guests included Hion
J.J. Bowlen, lieutenant-governor
of Alberta; Premier Manning;
Mayor Hawrelak; Ald. Fred Mi-
bchell; George Metcalf, president
of ‘Loblaws; R.G. Meech, vice
president and secretary-treasurer
of the firm. :

Rev. Ray McCleary of Toronto;
Major-Gen. C. Volkes; C. W. Car-
ry; Mr. Justice Hugh John
Macdonald; Mr. Justice Ernest
B. Wilson; Justin ‘Cork, chair-
man of the board of Loblaws;
Dr. Walter H. Johns, vice-presi-
dent of the University of Alber-

Sadn. Ldr. W. W. Thompson:

Store-Opening Luncheon
Attended by 380 Guests

ta; Cmdr. Norman §. Cameron;
L.P. Bromham; H.E. Mildon and

The Edmonton store, which op-
ened Tuesday, features under -
ground parking, merry-go-
round and roller coaster for chil-
dren, air-conditioning and 6,000
different items in stock. The
store is the 203rd in the Canada
chain.

The opening was “‘one of the
biggest. in the history of Lob-
laws’’, according to A. Hargrav-
es, advertising director. The
store was packed, he said, and
“far more” than the planned 3,-
000. pounds of free coffee was dis-
tributed to customers.

. Fifteen Alberta stores within

the year is the aim of Loblaw’s |

expansion plan.

St. Bernard’s center, Moncton,
N.B. was the scene of a pretty
spring wedding of widespread in-
terest’ when Verne Catherine,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel H. MacLeod of Hopefield
was united in marriage with
Joseph Robert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack W. Delabunt of Monc-
ton.

Rev. G.A. McDewitt, perform-
ed the double ring ceremony.

The wedding march was play-
ed by Sydney Wortman. Guest so-
loist Geraldine Wilbur sang .“‘Be-
cause’’ during the signing of the
register,

The bride, given in marriage by
Mr. Carl McLaughlin was attend-
ed by her cousin Miss Ann Mac-
Leod as maid of honour.

The bridesmaid was Miss Im-
elda Rossiter.

The best man was Boyd Cory.
Ushering were Leonard McArdle
and Paul Trites.

The bride looked charming in
a floor length gown of white silk
organza. The fitted badqoe hod-
icé bottoned in back with tiny
covered buttons. Long tapering
sleeves buttoned smugly at the
wrists.

Handclipped Chantilly lace ap-
pliques retouched with tear drop
pearls and crystals enhanced the
scooped neckline and: voluminous
skirt which billowed out over bri-
dal satin and hoop.

Her shoulder length veil of hand

rolled tulle fell from a tiara. of
pseudo pearls and caystals gath-

\

ae MR. AND MRS. J. R. DELAHUNT
Pretty Wedding Is Held
At St. Bernard’s Center

ered onto a cut out halo of lace
and satin.

She carried a cascade bouquet
of white starlite and red better
time roses. Her only jewellery
was a pairof tiny pearl earrings

The maid of honor wore a bal-
lerina length gown of turquoise
silk organza. The fitted sleeve-
less bodice was ripped in by a
draped cummerbund. Matching
menchettes taperel @fer the
hands, The bouffant skirt was ga-
thered over matching miramist
taffeta and loop.

Her matching headdress was
wide trimmed open crown hat of
net and matching silk organza
accented with tiny rose buds on
each side. _

The bride’s maid wore an id-
entical gown and hat of pastel
yellow. Both attendants carried
nosegays of yellow. and turquoise
carnations. ;

For the occasion the bride’s
mother chose a beautiful sheath
dress of white and ice blue silk.
White accessories. Her corsage
was of American beauty roses.

The groom’s mother chose a
beige dress of silk shantung with
white and brown accessories. Her
corsage ‘was of beautiful white
roses.

After the ceremony a recep-
tion was held in the Beaver Curl-
ing club in Moncton where a buf-
fet lunch was.:served. After-

wards the orchestra played suit-|.

able music for dancing.
A toast to the bride was pre-

omun

Lena Caroline McLure,

Women’s Editor.

Phone 8506

Page 6, The Guardian

Tues., July 29, 1958

HAPPENINGS

At a ceremony held recently in
the police station gymnasium,
Edmonton, 31 recruits graduated
to bring the city police force up
to 359. The Hon. Dr. J.J. Bowlen,
lieutenant-governcr, accompanied
by Supt. Fred Sloane, inspected
the graduates. Mayor Hawre-
lak addressed the men. Other ad-
dresses were given by the Hon.
J.J. Bowlen, lieutenant-governor
of Alberta, Chief Constable M.F.
E. Anthony and Deputy Attorney
General H.J. Wilson, represen-
ting Premier Manning.

The Hon. Mr. Jtstice J.D.
Hyndman, Ottawa, is observing
his eighty-fourth birthday Tues-
day, July 29th. Judge Hyndman
and Mrs. Hyndman will spend the
day with his brother, Mr. A.W.
Hyndgnan and Mrs. Hyndman at
Stanhope.

Rev. R. Cairns, Mrs? Cairns and
son Bruce of Wheaton, Ilincis,
are visiting Mrs. Cairns’ uncle,
Mr. Victor Purdie, 13 Sydney St.
Charlottetown. Mrs. Cairns was
the former Miss Helen Purdie.
They leave on return next week.

Mr. Purdie is accompanying
the Cairns to Winnipeg, Maniito-
ba, where they will visit with
Mr. Purdie’s brother, Rev. Ens-
tace Purdy, D.D., Mrs. Cairns
father. Mir. Cairns is on the staff
of the Wheaton Theological Col-
lege. :

‘Mr. W.A. Hyndman. Calgary.
his two sons, and Dr. Charles F.
Hyndman, Mrs. Hyndman and
four sons of Edmonton, left last
week after a pleasant visit with
Mr. and: Mrs . A.W. Hyndman,
at Stanhope.

Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Chandler,
North River Road, have had as

\their guests this week, Mr. and

Mrs. Frank G. Reed of Toronto.
Mr. Reed is Promotion Manager
with Virden Lighting Limited of
Toronto. Thils is the Reed’s first
visit to the Island and they were
much impressed with its beauty.
Other recent visitors with Mr.
and-Mrs. Chandler were Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Chandler and son
Robert of Dartmouth, also Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brocklehurst of
Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Brockle-
hunst are vacationing at Caven-
dish,

The officers and wives of 5 Sig-
nals Regiment gathered at the
MacAleer cottage at Langley on
Wednesday) evening .to bid fare-
well and good luck to Major and
Mrs. R.H. Hennessey who are
moving to Ottawa with their four
children this week.

Ray’s music and Shirley’s lov-
ely singing will be greatly mis-
sed at Sig's get togethers, but
hopes for future re-unions with
this popular couple were expres~)
sed by all. :

The residence of Mis. F. S.
Jenkins was the setting for a de-
lightful afternoon tea on Friday
last, when visitors from away
were guests of honor. Mrs. A.
V. Haslam of Boston who is vis-
iting with Mrs. K.M. Martin at
Keppoch, Mins. W. Sealey of Was-
hington, a guest of Mrs. Russell
Bell, West Royalty and Miss Pat
Burbidge of Montreal, guest of
Miss C. Bethune.

The mass of bloom in the gar-
den was greatly admired and the
rooms featured pleasing floral
displays. Mrs. Ralph Dumont
poured tea/ while Miss Bethune
assisted the hostess in serving.
The lovely summer weather made
the day one to remember by hos-
tess and visitors.

Mrs. §8.S.. Crowe, Vancouver,
and Miss Ella Grey, New Glas-
gow, have been in the province
since last Wednesday. They left
on Sunday,’ While here they were
registered at the Queen Hotel.
Mrs. Crowe was the former Miss
Belle Matheson, South Rutico.

Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Milley and

oared by Capt. Alex Ballastyre
and responed to by the groom.

Miss Catherine Delahunt, sister
of the groom was in charge of
the guest book.

Serving the bride’s table was
Miss Vilvian MacLean. Others ser-
ving: were Ann Marie Mullen,
Janet McPhee, Constance Rog-
ers, Francis Clark, Sandra Del-
ahunt and Elaine Mills,

After the reception the young
couple left by car amid show-
ers of confetti and good wishes
for a honeymoon trip thourgh the
New England States. For trav-
elling the bride wore a sheath
dress of larkspur telve brocaded
silk organza with matching or-
ganza duster, a white picture hat
white’ gloves. shoes and bag. Her
corsage was a white orchid,

Prior to the wedding. the cou-
ple were entertained at several
social functions and received
many useful and beautiful gifts,

The bride is a graduate of Fal-
conwood Hospital and up until
the time of her marriage was em-
ployed as chief stewardess with
Maritime Central Airways.

The groom is a graduate of
Moncton High School and attend-
ed St. Mary’s University in Hali-"
fax. He is now employed as an
Air Traffic Controller with the
Dept. of Transport in Moncton.

On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Dalahunt will reside at a sum-
mer cottage in Pt. Duchene, N.
B., until August, when their new
home in Riverview, N.B. will be
completed.

Otu of town guests were from
Charlottetosn, Boston, Mass., Hal-

their. little son Johnny have re-
turned to the United States after
spending a delightful week visi-
ting the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Seymour Farquharson, Lot
48. They also spent a week at
Cape Breton with Mr. Milley’s
mother and family.

Mr. and. Mrs. Aubrey Oxner,
Hazelbrook, were at home to a
few guests, to welcome. Mrs. Ox-
ner’s niece the former Miss June
Pippey, who is now the bride
of Mr. Middleton of Montreal.
The’ Middletons are spending their
honeymoon on Prince Edward Is-
land.

Mrs. Louis Doye, 41 Grafton
Street, has returned from Rothe-
say, New Brunswick. Mrs. Doyle
attended a weeks course at the
Jean Gregg (Mins. Campbell Mac-
Kay) studio. Mrs. Doyle was ac-
compnied by her daughter Mar-
ilyn. ‘Phey were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kaye in
Rothesay. :

Mr. Murray Mellish, Middle
Sackville, Nova Scotia, is spend-
ing a few days on the Island re-
newing old acquaintances.

Donnie and Kevin Hickox, St.
Bleanons; are spending their va-
cation, with their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox, Bur-
lington. -

Cpl. H.T. Black, Mrs. Black
and children David, Peter Rox-
anne and Rona'd who.have spent
the past three weeks visiting their

[

back and daughter, Katherine of

parents and other relatives and
friends on P.E.I. and in Amherst, |
N.S. left on return to Ottawa, On-
tario, where Mr. Black is sta-|

tioned with the R.C.A.F.

Mrs. C.H. White, Sydney, Nova
Scotia, who has been spending '
the past few months in Charlotte-
town, is leaving on a visit to re-
latives in Bedford, Nova Scotia,
and Westfield N. B.

' Mrs. Courtney Harper who has
been on an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. B.C. Prowse. re-
turns to her home in Toronto on
Tuesday. She will visit for atime
with her daughter, Mrs. Honey-
well, Mr. Honeywell and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Phil-
pott have returned to their home
in North Carolina, U.S.A. after
spending their holidays with Mrs
Philpott’s sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. George White-
way, Murray River.

They also visited in Charlotte-
town with her brother and ‘sister-
inlaw, Dr. and Mrs. E.S. Gid-
dings. They went home by way
of the Wood Islands Caribou
route, visiting relatives in Nova

Scotia. Miss Edith Giddings of |)

Provindence, R. I., accompanied
them on their trip. ~_

Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Whiteway
of Grand Manan Island. N.B. are
spending their holidays in Mur-!
ray River and. Miltewn Cross,
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geotge Whiteway and Mr. and
Tins. Archie Stewart.

Mr. R.H. Whiteway of Hudson,
Mass., motored to Murray River
to visit with his brother and sis-
ter-inlaw, Mr. and Mirs. George
Whiteway and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker,
Summerside, had as their guests
on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kau-

Halifax, N.S. accompanied by
Mrs. Kiauback’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Reid Underhay, Bay For-
tune with whom they are vaca-
tioning.

Mrs. Donald R. Smith and
young son Perry Ross of Hali-
fax, N.S. arrived Friday by plane
to spend ten days with the form-
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Bell, Summerside.

Princess Margaret Has
An Appreciation Of Music

DOROTHY LAIRD

This Scottish author and jour-
nalist has written six books on
the Royal Family, among them
three volumes of ‘‘The Golden
Book of Prince Charles and Prin-
cess Anne’.

Dorothy Laird writes as fol-
lows: Princess Margaret would
be the ‘last person to claim to
be “highbrow” and the first to
Jaugh at any grandiose claims
that she is a ‘leader of artistic
trends’. ;

But the fact remains that her
lively and discriminating .ntelli-
gence, her appreciation of the
arts, whether in the worlds of
pallet or couture, do give a lead
to. other young people. ‘

Her own artistic gifts are
known only. to. her gircie of
friends. “‘A very gifted and na-
tural musician’ is the descrip-
tion given to me by, one who has
known her for many years. It is
known that she plays the piano
extremely well, that she. sings
with real enjoyment and she is
gaid to have a very pretty gift
of mimicry.

Enjoys Work of Individualists:
Her appreciation of music, in-
cluding the works of Bach and
Mozart—she has many long-play-
ing records of their works ia her
collection—is keen. When she was
photographed at the piano by
Cecil Beaton she said: ‘‘What’s
it to be—Bach or Nellie Lutcher?”’
and played Debussy.

In today’s music, she eajoys

such brilliant individualists as’

Danny Baye and Victor Borge.
Among those in whom the Prin-
cess has shown. interest are
“Satchmo” Armstrong, the great
trumpeter and Count Basie, the
jazz musiician, (she heard his con-
cert twice in the same’ evening).

Princess Margaret, having the
triple advantages of a quick ear,
retentive memory and friends
who know what she would like,
is generally away ahead of the
public in her knowledge and en-
joyment of new musical num-
bers, especially from the other
side of the Atlantic.

Her appreciation. of timing and
control of movement’ in limited
space shows itself in very dif-
ferent settings.

It is not perhaps irrelevant
recall that Bisil Spence the
architect of the rebuliding of Cov-
entry Cathedral in a new and
strikingly modern style, told me
how impressed he had been by
her instant appreciation of the
requirements of a cathedral in
terms of space for ritual move-
ment in religious ceremonies—
something which he said he had
found in few others to whom he
had shown his great project.

Preference For Ballet: At the
military ceremony of Trooping
the Colour, the Princess is ob-
viously engrossed in the meticu-
lous progression of the complica-
ted parade, every detail of which
is as familiar to her as it is to
her sister Queen Elizabeth II.

In the tribal dances which the
Princess saw in Africa and in
the calypsos of the West Indies,
the Princess obviously - derived
enormous pleasure from the mass
use of movement and colour. It
is not ‘surprising to learn that
she “is not addicted to concerts
or to opera” preferring the more
imaginative flow of movement of
the ballet and theatre.

Princess Margaret has a na-
tural desire to see the world’s
greatest artists. As the guest of
Dame Margot Fonteyn, she saw
the great Russian, Ulanova,
dance ‘‘Romeo and Juliet’? at
Covent Garden where she has
seen many ballets. As president
of the Sadler’s Wells Foundation
she has seen at a gala perfor-
mance Margot Fonteyn dance,

4

ifax, N.S.“and Montreal, Quebec.

“The Firebird’ and Beryl Grey

\

‘to the theatre and sees. nearly

‘ty wevues. Several little known

“Swan Lake’’. :

Frequent Theatre Visitor: The
theatre is possibly the art of all
others in which she is most keen-
ly interested. She is the “play
taster” of the Royal Family and
if she enjoys a visit to the thea-
tre it is often closely foilowed
by a visit from the Queen or
other members of the Royal
Family.

Princess Margaret often goes

all the outstanding productions
staged while she is in London.
Her tastes are. young and iresh.
She is particularly fond of swift
moving musical plays and of wit-

but talented young people have
been greatly thelped by her pa-
tronage of their shows. Artists
enjoy Princess Margaret's praise
which, though generous, is also

When she goes to the theatre
she likes to sit in the stalls
without fuss and—if possible —
without publicity.

Some four years ago Princess
Mangaret assisted some of her
friends in the production of a
play ‘The Frog” by Edgar Wal-
lace, which was put on im aid of
the Invalid Children’s Aid Soc-
iety for which it made a consid-
erable sum of money. Princess
Margaret worked hard, showed
joyed herself, but has never re-
peated the experience as he. pre-
real-aptitude and obviously en-
sence attracted so much public-
ity. Nevertheless, her interest in
“behind the scenes’, whether in
the theatre, in the film or tele-
vision studio, or in the couturier’s
workroom, is obviously very real.

A very pleasant ‘quality of
Princess Margaret is that she \al-
ways wants other people to. en-
joy themselves as much as she
does—which is one reason why
she is such a favorite with her
nephew and niece, Prince Char-
les and Princess Anne. She once
remarked to Norman Wisdom,
the comedian, that she was look-
ing forward to taking them to
their first pantomime and indeed
when the Royal children first vis-
ited a real theatre—to see a
charity performance by Mme:
Vacani’s pupils—it was Princess
Margaret who took them.

Another form of art must. not
be forgotten—the art of dress.
Princess Margaret has a rare
understanding of line, trend and
basic fashion which has much in-
fluenced the dress sense of her
generation.

So far Princess Mangaret has
preferred to laugh rather than
to weep in her enjoyment of the
arts—and that is not so usual a
tendency in the young as might
be imagined. It is often left to
the middle aged and elderly’ to
appreciate how scarce is the gen-
ius for laughter.

What is important is that Prin-
cess Margaret wholeheartedly en-
joys the song, the play or the
dress which appeals to her-—-en-
joys it and appreciates to the full
the skill and effort that have gone
into its creation.

DEATH FOLLOWS KISS
UNION CITY, N.J. (AP)—vin-

Young Couple
A Double Ring

Immaculate Conception Church
Wellington, was the scene of a
pretty wedding on July ist, when
Norma Gertrude, daughter of Mr.

came the bride of John Alfred,
son of Mr. Augustine DesRoches
and the late Mrs. DesRoches of
Miscouche. —

The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Leonard Mc-
Donald. The altar was attracti-
vely decorated for the occasion
with summer flowers. Mrs. Leo
Gallant was organist and the
Wellington Ladies choir sang ap-
propriate hymns. !
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in her
white portrait. gown of Schiffli
embroidered nalpac finet in Lov-
ers Knot pattern with gay stream-
ers ‘in back of gown. She wore a
shoulder length veil of silk illus-
jon and carried a bouquet of red
“Mrs. Leonard Arsenatit, her
sister’s bridesmaid, was gowned

er sating with matching haf and
carried a nosegay of pink roses.

McNeill’ and Messrs Leonard Ar-
seault and Jack Wedge usher-
ed the guests to their pews.

A reception for 45 guests was
held at Mulberry Lodge, where

SMALL REWARD

English; explorer John Cabot
received £10 from King Henry.

ada. :

MAKE HUGE DOPE HAUL

DETROIT (AP)—Detroit’ auth-
orities Sunday arrested three
local men riding in a car contain-
ing $340,000 worth of marijuana
ine one-pound bags. Held for in-
vestigation of smuggling weer:
Leandro ‘Anaya, 29, Marcelino To-
var, 43, and. Gabriel Mirelez, 38.
They were nabbed by agents from
the Detroit narcotics: bureau,
state police and the United States
customs who patrolled four main
highways leading into Detroit for
36 hours. “

Burke
Electric

Authorized

‘se Dealer

lectrical Wiring
Repairing and
Supplies
Oil Heating
Household Appliances
Television

112 Kent St.
DIAL 4027

cent Pontus kissed his estranged
wife on the cheek Sunday as:
they were arguing — then shot |
himself dead before her eyes, po- |
lice said. Pontus, 42, had been!
separated from his. wife four |
years. Apparently he went to her |
home to seek reconciliation. Po-
lice said Pontus shot himself |
through the heart with a .32 c¢a}-|
ibre automatic revolver. The bul-|

DRY CLEANING
SERVICE|

CUDMORE'S
DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 4922

let was the only one in the gun.

MR. AND MRS. J.

in peacock blue nylon chiffon ov-|

The groomsman was Mr. Urban}

VIE in 1497 for discovering Can-|

United In
Ceremony

the bride's table was «
with a three-tier wedding

For a honeymoon trip
the Maritime inces
bec and Maine, the bride
ed to a light blue wool :
white accessories anda
of pink sweet heart

Prior to ‘er marriage
was tendered a shower in
dren of Mary Society

record of |
Margarets
tour

This is a rare collection
photographic gems «-""
glorious full-colour shots
and a selection of sup!
candids—some taken
“when the Princess aS
not looking”. They a
yours in this souvenlt ®
~ of the Star Weekly. !
an issue you will
proudly save asa ,
historic record.

by Erle Stanley eer '
Ellery Queens tot ca
John Rhodes Sturdy,

Smith and Hi gh Bs

Don’t miss this 8
of the Star Weekly

Get a copy today #0" 1°