| lace ‘Deighan, SPORE TL |) our DEIGHAN-CAMERON WEDDING ®&. Mary’s Anglican Church, Sunimerside, was the scene of a pretty wedding on July 26, when Gladys Ellen Mae, daugh- ter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cam- eron of Ellis River, Lot 16, be- came the bride of Janies Wal- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank’ Deighan, formerly of gg tia but now.of Summer- side, Rey. Eric’ Ingraham of Kensington aa. The bride was charming in her. floor length wedding gown of white net over satin with a long sleeve jacket of hort ved lacs with a tiny Peter Pam collar, and a full skirt. Her waist Jength veil, was held in place with a matching head band and she carried a nosegay of mauve chry- santhemums. Mrs. Elwin Adams as baidas: maid was gowned in pink cry- stalette with matching headband and she carried a ndsegay of yel- low chrysantemums. ~ Mr. Elwin Adams was grooms- man, A reception for the immediate friends of the family was. ‘held at the home of the pride’s par- ents. Photo by Heckbert Studio. ELLEN'S DIARY Peyton Place Is More Sorrowful Than Sordid Nice summer, days these are- warm and pleasant, but -already in the fields companies of birds foregather, to plan for their south | ern trek, and, in the border, last flowers of the year now bud or bloom. Before long in this loca- tion “down by the old millstream’”’ delicate’ blossoms ~ will droop at the blight of first frost. But how pretty they were today: the warm-hued velvety nasturt- the hollyhocks and marigolds and | all those familiar flowers that | make the lawn so colorfui now. With thoughts that wandered on : ahead through the seasons to pic- ture the joys of another spring- time, we set out in a shady nook in the border today, several roots of new irises, among them a pink | one we hope to see blossom. And going back in mind to the past spring, we recalled how pret- ty the hyacinths had been, quaint and colorful among the tulips and daffodils, and remembering, we resolved to plant more of these in the autumn planting that we hope to make, Now with the approaching week end comes the close of the chil- drens’ holidays. The shadow of school. days-a not unpleasant one, fell for a moment across the sun of today when Mack remarked, “I should by rights go to town in the morning to pick up those school books I'll need in the new| Grade” He is to step into grade » four this term. Tomorrow morn- ing ‘‘at one minute after ten, to be exact’ he will set foot into something else, to him, also sat- isfying and new. “About another month of sum- mer’ someone commented today “and then the shades of autumn! "Meanwhile some farmers in the district are at the harvest and the harvest-colots continue to bright- en in ours. This afternoon, when chance shaped the way for us, we attend- ed the current showing of the picture ‘Peyton Place’ in the city. True, it was a certain cur- fosity took us, a wonder as to whether or not our old-time rear- ing, and somewhat old-fashioned outlook on life could meet with any equanimity the suspected more and less scandalous story Portrayed. In our reflections now, we think that advertising has certainly become a fine art! No- thing is ever quite so good-or so had as it leads us to expect. We remember now of the pict- ure the exceedingly beautiful lo- eale against which it was filmed, and ‘Peyton Place” itself, an attractive town set down in a pretty countryside. The seasons- all four were faultlessly pictured. and through them the chosén. ee moved in an interest- mg procession as the’ more sorrowful, we Sei a sor- did, unfolded on the screen. | Sad, yes, and not altogether fictional, but too often true to life ina world of humans with is var- ious sinnings and sorrows. More than one moral, it taught. Peyton Place? The book- we know: nothing about.. The picture however, was to our mind, one it would be Bood for anyone come to “ony years of understanding” to VISTrORS AND NATIVE BORN ALL PRAISE P.E.I, The Island, a mostly modest lady we would say is being the recipient of many nice compli- ments these days. We hear them on every hand and are pleased as all Islanders must be to know that others besides her own chil- dren can and do appreciate her * “Tye been ‘all over’ a visitor said today ‘‘and truthfully I can say I have never yet seen any other place that can draw me pack to it as the Island does. Is- jand born? Oh no. A stranger, through not entirely one, now that I spend every summer. here. Awd. I’ve never seen the countryside look better, than it does this year’, | e- the fields and trees-all so green and pretty.’ ; Her charms...and her ‘heallth- giving properties. “No, I'm not an Islander’’ one from another Province replied to our query this morning. ‘“‘But’” she added with a chuckle ‘I’m next best! I married one. And more than once my visits here with him have saved my life. Yes, actually. I’ve been the des- pair of my doctors,‘ ailing and miserable. But after a spell down here on the farm, I’m a new wo- man. I don’t know what virtue, the Island has-possibly it’s the clean fresh air and the sunshine. Or maybe it’s the quiet that’s so healing. Whatever it is “she smi- led happily’ it works like sscaestl on me. ” “Yes indeed, we like it here's nice!’ one of three bright and much-travelled English boys, who have spent recent years in India told us today, obviously pleased with their Island holidaying in the Park area by the shore. With this their first visit ‘‘we are able to say now that we've been to every province in Canada.” “Tt is my. hope’ a visitor from eastern U.S... commented when with her and others * day we talked of some angles of our tour- ist industry, “that the Island, does- n’t try to ape other summer cen- tres we know. We don’t want it to be noisy Coney Island sort-of- place. We can if we choose, holi- day in one or another of thousand of those. We like i here because of the leisurely pace of the living. There is its charm for us and I’m con- fident for everyone who comes here to rest body and soul in its peace. See that you keep’ it that Ba * “Or else’? another warned with a smile ‘‘we’ll just have to search for it elsewhere!’’ ; “You donit know how much I’m enjoying this’’ one from a distant bustling city offered one day of the haying. Shoulders bare and tanned by his visit he was helping make hay on a farm of his kin. “When I’m here’ he explained ‘‘ time seems to stand still. I’ve not a care in the world. The only wor- Ty is to get the hay made and un- der cover and what does that a- mount to in good weather like this! There’s no big deal depend- and on it’ he grinned boyis'*y,”’ it’s only to make fodder for the cows." So the Island calls over distan- ces to her own and stranger to come and be her guest through the holiday season. May they find that relaxation here that will re- turn them home tthe beter in mind and body to take up again the duties that are theirs! And “Au Revoir!” the Island says at part- | Peart, Te - Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8508 Page 6, ‘The Guardian Fri, August 22, 1958 students aittending a summer course in sociology were guesis recently at tea in the Wauneita’ Lounge when the Edmonton chap- ter of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews entertained. Mrs. Mary H. Mooney, president of the Edmonton chapter of the Council, greeted the guests. who included representatives of The Clergy and a number of influen-' tial citizens. Greetings were brought by Rev. Dr. Richard’ Yones, national dir- ector of the Council, and the tea was attended by Mayor William Hawrellak, a mgnber of the ex- ecutive board. The lieutenant-gov- ernor Hon. Dr. J.J. Bowlen, at- fended the reception. Dr. Strong is from Carleton College, North- field, Minn. Dr. and Mrs. John Sutherland Bonnell have had among their summer visitors. Rev. and Mrs. Alan McCuaiig of St. Paul’s Uni- ted Church, Orillia, Ontario, and their children Miss Margaret and Master David, also Rev. and Mrs James Emerson, Jr., of Finst Presbyterian Church, Forest Hills,. New York, and their. chil- dren, Master John and Miss Lynne. . : Mrs. McCuaig is the former Miss Elizabeth Bonnell and Mrs. Emerson is the former Miss Margaret Bonnell. The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Medical Society is meeting this Friday and Saturday in Ohiarlottetown. Many of the doctors are accom- panied by their wives. The president of the Canadian Medical Society, Dr. A.F. Van Wart and Mrs. Van Wart, Pred- enicton, and Dr. Arthur Peart, as- sistant secretary of the Canadian Medical Association, ‘and . Mrs. to will be here for the Several pleasant social functions ‘are planned in connection with the meetings. Thursday the of- ficial party arrives. Dr. and Mrs. Jiohn Maloney are entertaining in- formally at their home. . ‘Friday morning R.T. Holman’s are having a coffee party for the ladies, In the evening there is a ‘ reception and dance at, the Char- lottetown. Saturday noon there is a luncheon for the ladies at the Charlottetown Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Lemuel Prowse are having a bar- pbecue supper and lawn party at their ‘summer — cottage at Kep- poch. Mr. Jae MacMillan, Reading, Mass., is visiting at the Regent Hotel, Great George Street. Miss Noreen Greenan held a bridal’ shower at her home 50 Grafton Street in honor of Miss Theresa MacDougall,’ Traciadie. Mang lovely gifts were received by the bende-cheot. Mrs. Elmer Meeuen, St. Pet- er’s, held a shower recently in honor of Miss Theresa MacDou- gall and her fiance, Mr. Daniel MacDonald, whose marriage took pllice August 14. in St. Bonaven- ture’é Church, Tracadie. The neighbors and friends of Miss Theresa MacDougall and Mr Daniel MacDonald held a com- munity shower in their honor : Tracadie Hall. At all these ties very lovely and useful tts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacCarthy of Washington, D.C., are visiting in the province, the guests of Mrs. MacCarthy’s mother, / Mrs, John Garrett, and other members of the familly, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MeCar- ville, Kensington, left on Sunday for Boston, Mass:, They were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo- nard MeCarville, Freetown, and Mrs. Walter Reeves, Lower Free- , Recent ‘guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne P. Higgins, Crapaud, were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Welch of Halifax. Also visiting at the Higgins home were Mr. and Mrs. Hartley A. Pfeil, faculty members of the Northfield school for girls, East Northfield, Mass.; and their two daughters Leslie and Charlotie. The Pfeil family were delighted with their first visit to PEL. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace -Haner- gan of Somerville, Mass., are the guests of Mrs. John ‘Burke of Montague. Mrs. Hanergan was the former Tille Collings of Mon- tague, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. MeCoubrey returned to their home in Saint John on-ThureZay, after spending their holidays at Charlottetown and Alexandra. Mrs. Peney W. Jenkins has re- turned to her home in Malden, Mass., after visiting her mother and her sister, Mrs. Irving Twee- dy, Vernon. River, Pie. Blair Gallant arrived home from London, Ont., to spend his furlough with his parents, Mr. * DEATH PENALTY BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Reu- ters) — Romania has introduced the death penalty for theft or em- bezzlement of public property or damage to it, according to Yugo- slav newspaper reports from Bu- charest Wednesday. ing.” Until next summer!’ she smiles. ul tomorrow-—Diary- AGroond+ night...» a Prof. Samuel M. Strong i aap Mrs. John J. Gallant, North Rustico. F) Miss Sandra Gallant, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gallant, North Rustico, left by plane for Toronto, Ont. She will resume her studies at Dawnsview high school. Mrs. Blanche Boulter and granddaughter Bernice Grigg left on Saturday the 16th on a visit to her two daughters Mrs. John Grigg and Mrs. D.K. MacInnis and other relatives: in Toronto. = A number of affairs have been held .recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Les Bernard, who are spending a holiday on their na- tive P.EJ. after an absence of thirty-six years. Mrs. Bernard is the former Hattie Picketts of Freetown. Last week a very enjoyable Picketts’ picnic was held at Chel- ton shore, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and Mrs. G. B. Frizzell, R.N. of Syduey, N.S. the former Gladys Picketis. One evening a lobster supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson, Chelton and on Friday a, picnic was en- joyed at Darnley Beach. “Mr. Bernard’s.old home’, attended by old friends including Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Woodside, Mrs. Sterling MacKay and her sister, Mrs. Jackson of Winnipeg, Mrs. Dora Brown and Mr. William Wood- side of Biathurst, N-B. — On Thursday the Woodsides’, Davisons’ and, Bernards’ atiend- ed the Charlottetown Exhibition and met many old friends, and enjoyed supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald of Charlottetown. Mrs. R.L. Ramsay of Lacombe Alberta, and Mrs. M.G. Christie of Bruderheim, Alberta, have been spending a very enjoyable holiday on the Island, visiting old friends. They are leaving today for their home and they will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cousins as far as Maine and New Hampshire. ; Mrs. G.B. Frizzell R.N. who has been enjoying a pleasant holi- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Montgomery, Bedeque leaves Tuesday for Sydney, NS. where she is on the stalff of the City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Panton of Cambridge, Mass., are visit- ing realtives and friends in the province. Mr. Pianton’s home was in Roseberry, Queen’s County, while Mrs. Panton’s was in Ban- gor, King’s County. At present, they are the guests of Mrs. Fin- lay Panton and her son Fred of On Friday, August 15th, aecom- panied by Mrs. Finlay Panton, they’ visited Mr. R.G. MacLaren, New Perth; Mr, and Mrs. Edi- son MacIntyre, Brudenell, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dockerty and W. D. Johnston, Montague. They will, also visit Mrs. Pan- iton’s relatives in Bangor An ¢ Pownall. } ‘Trinity United Church was the scene of a beautiful summer wed-i ding on Saturday, July 26th, when at 2.00 p.m. Joan Katherine Mac- Kinnon, R.N. daughter of Mr: and Mrs. J. Allison MacKinnon, be- came the bride of Norman Hedartz Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter N. Wilson, both of Charlotte- town, The double ring ceremony: was performed by Rev. A. Frank Mac Lean. Miss Audrey Horne, RN. sang “‘The Lord’s Prayer’’ during the ceremony and “O, Perfect Love” during the signing of the register. Royston F. Mugford, A. R.C.O. presided at the organ. ‘The Church was attractively decorated for the occasion with baskets of summer flowers. Given in marriage. by her fa- ther the bride looked lovely in a gown of bridal taffeta, The bell shaped skirt drifted to a cy- prus. Garden length handchipped rosepoint Chantilly lace decora- ted with pearls enhanced the Princess Empire bodice which closed in. the back with tiny cov- ered buttons. The sleeves were short with manchettes tapering. over the hands. Her chapel length veil of bridal illusion was held in place by a pearl and diamante coro- white and pink sweetheart roses, from which felt rose decorated white satin streamers. James Arkwright, R.N, of Dart- mouth, N.S. as matron of honor. Twin sisters Ellen Woolridge, R. N. and Marion Woolridge, R.N., Hamilton; Ont., were bridesmaids All were former classmates of the bride. ‘The bride’s attendants were gowned alike in blue and whiite flowered nylon ballerina length dresses with blue organza cum- MR. AND MRS, NORMAN: WILSON Lovely Summer Wedding — Held ‘“ Trinity Church © 'eze at back of the bodice in an ‘of green. Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of |’ net. She carried a caseade of} The bride was attended ‘by Mis. | snevbitnite looped into bows in the back. Their hats were heart shap- ed and of blue nylon with bows in the back. They carried nose- gays of blue and white carnations. The groom was attended by Mr. Joe Hoyt of Fredericton, N.B. The -ushers were Harry Norton of Charlottetown ‘and Wendell MacKinnon, brother of the bride from Ottawa, Ont. The bride's mother chose for) her daughter's wedding a che.) mise styled sheath with a trap- all over floral design in shades white carnations. The groom's mother was at- tired in an afternoon dress of navy blue lace in sheath style. She wore a gota! picture hat im the same shade of blue. Her " Aléx Scott and responded ta by | wright, Dartmouth, N.S. Mr. and ijmen’s Missionary Society of ‘lof Mrs, reception was held at th Charlottetown Hotel. The foast “8 the bridé was propéséd by Mr. the groom. The groom proposed : a toast to the bridesmaids which at responded to on behalf of the bridesmaids by the best man, Joe Hoyt, who also read numer- ous telegrams of best wishes. The bride’s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake encircled with sweetheart roses. Tall lighted white tapers in sil- ver candélabra were used. Miss Cheryl Paquette 6f- Sum- merside, was in charge of the guest book. Amid flowers of confetti and well wishes of friends the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to'Smiith’s Cove, Digby, N.S. The bride chose for travelling a sheath dress in gray and flame ‘with matching duster .with white accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses. Out of town guests ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Joé Hoyt, Fredericton, N.B. Mr.- and Mrs. James Ark- Mrs. Hector Wilson, Rothesay, N. B. Miss Pearl Wilson, Lindsay, On tario, Mrs. Ron ,Caldwell and petisoen. London, Ontario, and Mr. Gordon Mundle, Sackville, N- ‘B. Misses Ellen and Marion Wool- ridge arid Mr. Wendell MacKin- MONTAGUE W.M.S. The August meeting of the Wo: St. Andrew’s. Presbyterian Church, Montague, was held at the home Harry.’ Millar Tuesday evening, with the president, Mrs. MacKenzie, presiding. Mrs. Gavin Hicken was devo- tional leader and opened the meet- ing with the call to worsh’> and the hymn, “O For A Closer Walk With God’’. The theme of the pro- gram was God’’. The scripture lesson, Gen- sis 22: 1-14, was read in uni3on, followed by the exposition by the leader. A seaison of prayer closed with prayer by Mrs. MacKenzie. _ An excellent report of the an- nual Presbyterial which was held * Pigipe River was given by Mrs. MacLure. Other members ey were present at the Presby- terial also spoke briefly. ed an. interesting chapter, of the study book on missions in Korea. The minutes of the last mecting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Marion Hume, and were approved as read. The word for roll call w ‘obey’’. At the, close of the business ver- Aod, the Lord’s prayer was repeat ed in unison. A brief business meeting of the Ladies Aid Society’ was held, fol- lowing the Missionary mesting and was conducted by the pres- “Abraham Obeyed- Mrs. William McKenna. present-} Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jobn A. Bovis: Bellville, Ontario, wish to an- nounce the: engagement of their daughter, Barbara’ Elizabeth to Mrs. A.C, MacKay. , Delicious . refreshments ‘were served by the hostess and the lunch committee, Mrs. W.R. Gar- rick and Mrs. MacKenzie. ‘PROBE, MASS. FIRE BEVERLY Mig Wednesday destroyed a 214-storey warehouse and‘ started minor blazes in two homes across fhe street. one was injured but eight persons were driven out. Fire officials asked the state fire marshal’s. office to investigate. ' FOR RENT . Floor seit and agers oO *"loor Sealers and Varnishes for sale CHANDLER BROS. Plywood Place _—Dial_ 6557 | ( AP) Fire : Chocolate Bans ea, Pies, Cream "Cherry Pies’.... 45¢ - Lemon Layer Cake corsage was of pink carnations: Following the ceremony a wed: ident, Mrs. Chester MacLuzs, as. ‘sited by Mrs. one Maclane and Maple Leaf Baker _ WEEKEND SPECIAL vie CNN Cee e es “topped with — 50e Bee i : Combine in double boiler 3 ozs. unsweetened chocolate Vs «. lightly-packed brown sugar Sitt Ya ¢. water pastry flour @. = tbsps. butter or margarine Heat over boiling water 2 tsp. Magic Baking : = until melted. Remove from © until chocolate and. sugar Powder Beat with wooden spoon < heat;stirin Ac, ; melt, Cool. = Vatspebaking soda 300 strokes or with elec- © cream. Blend in eee Ya tsp. salt tric mixer at medium speed about 2 c.sifted § ; _ Lisp. ground ; for 2 mins. scraping down icing sugar. / cinnamon Beat in | tsp. into bow! : 14 «. once-sifted all-purpose flour or 1% ¢. once-sifted “Add the cooled chocolate ‘together once, then 1% c. granulated sugar mixture, also Beat 300 strokes or 2 mins. Yc. soft shortening Two-thirds fill greased si Mek : %% «. milk muffin pans with batter, 1 tsp. vanilla Mere at350°, 25 Chocolate Butter vanilla, Yield: 2 | doz. For home baking at its Frost cold cupcakes with 2 ozs. unsweetened chaco- late in double boiler; stirin2 1030; mins. Icing: Melt” MAclC BAKING SATURDAY EATON’: 1.2 P. M. SPECIALS ™ NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON THE ii SPECIALS PLEASE! | ores Nylons Sharp pointed scissors for thread cutting, ~ 2 P.M. Special, each easy Assorted colours. Size square. 19¢ 2 P.M. Special, a each Imitation eyelet Colours: gold or blue. 2 P.M. Special, about 12” 1.00 white with green, About 15” diameter. with nylon trim, rose, each 39¢ Drop’ forgéd snips, type. About 12 inches long. 2 P.M. Special, straight-culter sen 1,09 : Children's Anklets -dewel Box Sets "Glamur” Cleanser Pacues Ban-lon tops. Substandards but the Stretchy nylon in white, pink, blue Three pieces consist of woman's, Just apply, let _ ature Li slight defects should not affect and yellow. Sizes 4 to 6%. Sub- wallet, key case and jewel ing nokine Veothan: pA ig = ae sents pce , Maar wearing quality, Beige shades. standards! Either black or beige imitation clean, Brush included. low. jue Sizes 8% to 11. 2 P.M. leather. 2PM : 2PM 2.P.M. Special, E Special, 2 P.M. Special, , Special, Sneelal pair 53c ‘ 4 pairs 1 .00 PY 2.98 Brush and Cleaner 1 .00 —