§ :
MR. AND MRS. HENRY WALDO HOYT
Couple Pledge Vows At‘ Beautiful Church Wedding
First U n i t e d Baptist Church was the scene of an attractive upping wedding on Saturday of- Jernoon, May 17th, at three o'- clock, when Elinalbeth Kathleen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Jones of Mono- ton, became the bride of Henry Waldo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Well- do Clement Hoyt of Char‘otte- town, P.E.I.
Rev. Malcolm Harlow, the as- sistant minister of the church, united the young couple in mar- riage with the double ning cere- mony. The organist, R. C. Bay- ley, played the nuptial music and
‘ accompanied the guest soloist,
George P. Andrin, of Ossliawla Ontario. Mr. Andnin sang the Lord's Prayer during the cere- mony, and, ‘‘You’ll Never Walk Alone", when the register was signed.
The church was beautifrully de- corated with baskets of white and yellow shasta poms anl stand- ends of jade ferns. The guest pow: were manked with white chest: poms tied with white at- ln ' '
Given in marriage by her la- liher, the bride was attended by Mrs. Robert Hollingum as ma- mm of honor, Miss Jaclcolyn Mac donalld, Moncton, and ll/Iiss Helen Fleltchcr of Fredericton. as brides- maids. Little Miss Karen Outler of Rrivenview, the bride’; cousin, was flower girl. ,
The groom was attended by Norman Wilson of Charlottetown. The udhene were Keith Beaton, Montreal, Earl Benton and Mac- Donald Johnston of Charlotte- town.
The bride wore a Bia-nchi mod- el gown, slightly en traine, of white peau-de-«sole, over a ’ bell hoop and a nylon oninolxine. The fitted bodice closed in the back with self-covered buttons from neck to waist, and the Italian style neckline was bordered with embroidered net bands of pearls andrnother-ofipearl sequins in; a leaf and flower design. On eiliher cideofflhelllowingsldrt 81111131!!- pliqued from waist to hem were matching double scrolls of the same pearl and sequin embroid- ery. The elbozw length sleeves were shirred. Her white satin shoes featured needle toes.
The shoulder length veil of silk Illusion fell from a crown head- dress encrusted with sequins and pearls resembling miniature or- ange blossoms. She carried 'an arm spnay bouquet of white ama- bilis orchids and steplhanotis. Her only ornament was I stning of pearls, the gift of tre groom.
The bx‘-ide’s attendants w e r e gowned alike in white nylon chif- -fon, ballerina length, with an all- over floral pattern in primrose yellow and willow green. They wore willow green satin cum- merbunds looped into wide bows at the back. The scoop neck- lines and the arm-holes were pip- ed with matching satin. They wore yellow saltin pumps and yel- low nylons, and carried bouquets of yellow snapdragon and white Shasta poms. Their hats we-re crownless cartwheels of white
horsehair banded with yellow vel- vet ribbon caught in the back with white shasta poms.
The flower girl wore a white
nylon onganie dress with full ‘B
skirt over a small crinoline. The tucked blouse had a satin Peter Pan oollar, satin bands on the short sleeves and a satin belt. She wore white kid slippers with pink, green and yellow trim, white gloves with a pearl design, and a halo of fnesh yellow and white shasta poInIs.,She carried a garden basket of shrimp galloli and yellow shasta poms.
The bride’s mother was wear-
ing a model dress ofsand beige
faille in sheath style. It featured a low, wide collar ending in a large bow of the material at the neckline. She wor e matching shoes and a picture that covered with small silk chiffon poppies in shades blending from beige to dull copper. White gloves and a white satin bag beaded with Pearls completed her ensemb‘e. He‘ °0PS':1ge was of vuhsite Killar- 118)’ roses.
The gD00m’s mother wore a D1- °r g'°W“ in navy blue, a chennse Styled sheath. with V back and empire effect in front. Crescent- ihlaped folds of the material were ———._____
OAKWOOD East Royalty Open May 15 4 I for "
Receptions
Dial 4522
shirred around the heemline and ended in a front bow. Her Dior hat of natv-y straw was a flat sail- or crowed wirlih chiffon and velvet roses shading from allest pull! to deep nose. Her azcc ssorios were navy and white and she wore a feathered white carnation cor- sage.
Following the ceremony 1 wed- ding reception was held in the ballroom of the Brunswick Hotel. Maurice Stevens played soft back ground music and a:ctcotr_nIPvaI1vled the soloist, Geonge Andrln When be rendered two songs, “Heather on the Hill” and ‘‘Because.'’
The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Roy Grant and replied «to by the gnooan. The toast to the bridesmaids was give n by the best man, Norman Wilson. The bride's talble was centered with the tnaditional weddi-he 081110 811- circled with sweetheart roses, Mm. Ralph Clarke of New ‘Glee gow, N.S., aunt of the bride and Mns. George Woodlside, Frederic- ton, cousin of the amour. presid- ed over the teacups.
Ixmstely after the reception. thobrideandgroomleftbycar on a wedding trip to Qllfibfic and Montreal, returning by way of the United States.
The bride travelled in a sheath dress of onange ice shsanltuna worn under awhitc wood coat with a chemise back and a clutch frnont. Her large sailor hat of white SIZYBIW, by Slchialparelli, h-ad a crown band of orange ice velyet. The brim was faced with nylon organdlie ornamented with appli- qued, embroidered flowers. Her shoes were pebbled white kid. 110!‘ silk bug in shades of white. 01'- ange ice and brown. Orange De- light noses formed the corsage.
Mns. Hoyt is a graduate of A- cadia Uilivemity with 3. B.Sc. de- gree. Flor like last year 1116 has been a technician on the staff of the Forest Biology Latbouat-cry in Fredericton.
Mr. Hoyt is I Bachelor of Science graduate from Mount Allison University and is present- ly completing studies at the University of New Brunswick for o. degree engineering.
Upon their return from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt will take up residence in Freder- ilcton.
out of town guest: were the !o1lowiwz— Dr. and Mrs. F. R- R-iley, Providence, R.I., U.S.A.; Mr. A. C. MacLean, Stellarton N. 5
Mr. and Mrs. James Ma:cLean and sandy Maul-tan; Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Clarke, and Allister and Mary Eileen Clarke; Mr-,amd Mrs. R. H. MalcLeod, Miss Isa- bel Hanes, all of New Glasgow, N.S.
Mr. Fraser MacDonald, Merl- zomish, N. 8-; Miss Marjorie Mliles, Sydney, N5.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott. and Linda and Alan Scott, Dart- mouth, N.S.; Mr. and Mrs. Hy- son Sutlherland, Kentville, N.S. Mus. J. Wilfred Hunter, Miss Kalthlleen MacRae, Florence Owen, Miss Kay Sutherland Miss Jean MacLean, Miss Joan Malc- Kinnon, Mrs. Earl Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Rector, all of Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Harvey and Janice Harvey, uackyille, N.
Mr. and Mns. Karl Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burden, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodside and Lee Woodside, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bur-
-den, Mr. and Mns. Donald Sim-
mons, Miss Jan Hornibrook, Miss Iris Bliss, Miss Sally Scowil, all of Fredericton, N.B. ‘ , Miss Florence Daley Mrs. R. W. Cunn-ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robertson, all of Saint John, N.B. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Kienstead, Lancaster, Saint John Co. .N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flett, New- castle, N.B.; Miss Nancy Macau- lay, Montreal, P.Q.
IIRY time some
CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS
120 K1111‘ St.
Phone 4922
/,4
Lena Caroline McLure.
Women’: Editor. Phone 8513
Page 6, The Guardian
Sat., ..May 31, 1958
The Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire are holding their 58th annual meeting from May 31st to J nne 4th at the Nova Scotian Hotel, Halifax.
The members attending from this province are the following: Miss Margaret Riley, regent‘ of the Lucy Maude Montgomery chapter; Mrs. W. . Massey, re- gent of the Royal Edward chap- ter; Mrs. Albert Roop, regent of the Earl of Hillsborough‘ chapter; (Mrs. W. E. Smajllman, regent of the Albegweit chapter; Mrs. W. M. Brehaut; Mrs. B. Earle Mac- Donald; Mrs. George Greenough; Mrs. M. A. I-lowatt; Mrs. Milton Bell; Mrs. E. G. Saunders; Mrs. H. J. Gordon and Mrs. K. M. Martin.
The official opening ceremonies will be held in the Queen Eliza- beth High School Auditorium, Halifax, Saturday, May -31st at 8.30. A service of intercession be held at St. Paul's Angli- can Church, Halifax, Sunday at three o'clock. The visiting dele- gateswlllbetheguestsofthe Lieutenant Governor, the Hon. E. C. Plow and Mrs. Plow at a reception at G-overmnent House at four o’clock.
some of the members attend- ing the I.0.D.E. annual meeting in Halifax are also going to en- ioy the beautiful Apple Blossom Festival.
Miss Cami Chandler, North River Road, left by plane on Wed- nesday for Halifax, on a ‘short visit with her sister Mrs. Donald Cox, Mr. Cox and family, in their new home at Fleming Glen, Arm- -dale. Carol will also visit other relatives in Halifax before re-
turning home.
R. I-lurst entertained at a delight-
Mns. Hurst’: residence, Highland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burge of St. Peter’s attended the gradua- tion exercises at St. Francis Xav- led Univensity, Antigomish, Nova Seotia, on May 14th. Their daugh. fer Sister. Louis Marie, .3 member of the stamp: of St. Martha, MOW St. Marys, received the degree of bachelor of science in home economics her standing be- mg summa cum laude (highest distinction). .
‘ml hostesses at the Charlotte- town Golf Club this Satunday af- ternoon are the following mem- bers: Mrs. R. S. Norman, con- vener, Mrs. A. W. Matheson, Mrs. F. M. Cannon. Mus. Walter Pick- lzfd. Mrs. Stuart Weir, Mrs. Lloyd Perle: and J98-11 MacLean.
Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- Ibell left Summer‘-side this week for Ottawa to attend the Histori- cal Sites; and Monument Board, of Canada , 5,,
Miss Catherine Callbeck of Be- deque, accompanied by Miss Mar. 816 Rodd of Winsloe left Thurs- day I-0 Spend the summer at Jas- per Park, where they will be em- Ploved. They will visit must in Vancouver, Be. as guests of the miller"! uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Ben Tanton. '
Mm-‘ Cleve Whalen will leave
suflmnerslde on Monday for To- *‘°'«“.'Iv°. I-0 spend 8 vacation with her
THE NEWEST MOST MODERN
FUR STORAGE VAULT
IN CANADA DIAL 6923
Summer storage for your furs and cloth coats, 12 months insur- ance c 0 r e r s your furs. This means that not only are your furs insured while in our vault but also for the remainder of the 12 month period; anywhere in the
world. ALL FOR $2.50
per $100.00 worth of insurance (minimum chg. 3.00) RATES-
Storage and 12 months insurance
$100.00 valuation chg. S 3.00 $200.00 valuation chg. $ 5.00 $300.00 valuation chg. $ 7.50 $400.00 valuation chg. $10.00
Valuations over $400.00 at 2% STORAGE —- CLOTH COATS - $2.00 for one coat $1.00 additional
»costs.
ISLAND FURRIERS
LTD. DIAL 6923 free pick up.
Mrs. G. 13. Steel and Mrs. R. ‘*5
~ful peception Friday afternoon at ,
HAPPENINGS
sister, Miss Myrtle McKever.
Mrs. H. D. Smith of Summer- side spent this week in Lower Coverdale, N.B. as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Don Murray, Mr. Murray and family.
The Misses Mamie and Bessie
guests of Miss Lulu Toombs.
Mr. and Mrs." Melville Camp- -bell who have been visiting the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs Duncan MacG-ougan, in Summer- side left Tuesday morning for Halifax, N.S. where Mr. Camp-
H.M.C.S. S-tadacona.
Mms. Bryon Thompson of Cal- gary, Alta.. arrived in Summer- side Saturday by automobile and is a guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-tlvaw, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Badger of Calgary, Alta. arrived in the pro- vince by alitomobile on Saturday and are visiting the letters’ sis- ter, Mrs. James A. Harding, Nor- boro. .
Mr. Thomas Grant, student at Dalhousie University, who has‘ been Visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Grant, Summerside, left Tuesday for Camp Borden, Barrie, Ontario.
Mrs. K. Lefurgey entertained -at her home in Summerside on Tuesday evening when bridge was in play.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ma'cRae re- turned‘ last week to their home in Summerside after spending the past months in Holly Hill, Floti-
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mill of Summerside, ac-comp-anied by the former’: brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mill of Ed- m0!1I50<!I. Alberta. left Thursday morning on a trip to the Anna- polis Valley, N.s.
At the Summerside Golf and Country Club on Saturday, sup- per will be served and the hos- tesses will be Mrs. J. K. Beer, convener. Mrs. R. T. Dodds, Mrs. Evelyne MacAlpine, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Bruce Macwilli-aims and Miss Helen Clark. - K
Miss Effie Jeffrey has return- ed to her home at I.Ii-nloletter Road after an extended visit with relatives and-friends at Day- tona Beach, Fla,, New York City, and Springfield, Massachusetts.
Mrs. Robert Macwilliams Was’ guest of honor at a post nuptial nuscellaneous shower on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bruce Ma-cWil.1iams, Suminerside, where the home was attractively decorated for the occasion, Miss Glorida Macwilli-ams assisted in “E9 011"‘-“1_'1‘iT18 Of the many, lovely glfits, Miss Arlene Moore read the accompanying verses of good wishes and Miss Joy Nicholson placed the gifts on the table. De- licious refreshments were served.
Mr. Jacob Dekker and Mr. John Dekker of Halifax, N.S.; Mm. T. Mccullock and Mr. Johannes Dek- ker of Montreal arrived in Sher-
79 GRAFTON ST.
brooks last week to attend the
funeral of their father, Mr. Mar- tin Dekker. (Continued on page 7)
MacDonald of Kensington spent Q the week end in Summerside, -
bell is a Reserve Officer with the f
MRIAND MRS. IAN F. ‘MacLEAN
Wed; In Cliorlottetown Will Reside In Halifax
A wedding of wide interest took place at Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, P.E.I., May 21st, when Wilma Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wood of Central Royalty. and Ian Frank- lyn, son of Rev.'A. F. and Mrs. MacLean of Charlottetown, were united in mamriage. The cere- mony was performed by the groom's father.
Mr. Royston F. Mugford, AR. C.O. was organist and the soloist Miss Juane MacLean, cousin of -the groom, sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “O, Perfect Love.’
On the arm of her father, the bride entered the church which was decorated with mauve and white hyacinths.
She wore a floor length gown of white peau de sole fashioned with a softly pleated skirt falling into a sweeping train, and with a sweetheart ckline.
Her chap length veil of ny- lon tulle was caught with a band of orange blossoms worn by her Mother 23 years ago. Sh'e carried a cascade of pink delight roses and stephanotis.
‘The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Janet Wood, as maid Of 1003001‘. Mns. Margery Crooks, sister of the groom, as matron of honour and Miss Audrey Hamil. ton as bridesmaid.
They wore identical waltz length gowns of lilacgpeau de sole accented by pink organza andcarried cascades of shasta daisies.
“BEST BY TEST” OUR SPECIALTY CHOCOLATE MILK Please ask us in advance
SUNSHINE ISLAND , DAIRY DIAL 4251
. onowma
ing the entire growing
frame birds with
retains vitamin
It Pays to
Box 741
MASTER
Just 7 lbs. required ‘from CI1ick’to Maturity!
Master Growing Pellets were specially developed to give you economy of feeding on range. It pro- vides all the body building ingredients necessary to sustain profitable egg production for months on "end. You need feed only one-third Master Growing Pellets to two-thirds scratch grains. Dur-
sumes about 7 lbs. of pellets . . . yet it receives all the balanced nourishment necessary to lay the foundation for future high production.
Master Growing Pellets grow big The pellet form eliminates waste,
and guarantees that the birds eat all essential ingredients.
Master Growing Pellets!
Your Local Muster Dealer:
IVAN KERRY
Charlottetown
PELLETS
season, one pullet con-
solid fleshing. V
content longer
Switch to
Dial 5455
Mrs. Wood chose for her dlaugh ter’s wedding a ‘s t r e et length dress of smoke blue embroidered organza over taffeta. Mrs. Mac- Lean wore a street length dress of flowered silk in varying shades of blue. Their corsaages were of white carnations.
The groom was attended by his brother Mr. Alexander MacLean. The ushers were Mr. Robert Crooks, Mr. David MacDonald, Mr. Gordon McMuu'try, and Mr. Frederick Sellar.
The . reception following the ceremony was held at the bride's home. The toast to the bride was Imposed by Dr. Frank MacKin- non and responded to by the groom.
Mrs. Verner Coles and Mrs. Ward MacLean p o u r e d, while Misses Myrna Coles and Enid Coles, Kathryn Beck, Joan Gil- roy, Teresa Mclsaac, Anna. Math- eson, Velma Wood and Vera New- son served.
Miss Fuay Edwards was in charge of the guest book.
For travelling the bride chose a beige linen sheath dress, mat- chmg duster. and turquoise ac- cessories. Upon their return they
.1
EiIeen’s Beauty Salon
Efficient Operators Modern Equipment With or Without Appointment Telephone 7141 Block Bldg. Kent St.
w-"M
Mutual Of Omaha
Sickness - Accident Hospital - Medical Surgical Insurance
Write or Phone
LAURIE B. SMITH
Ch’tow1i 148 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215 -
or painting.
NEW HAVEN, P.E.I.
ELI.EN’S DIARY“
shupins’ Day Is Here _- We AII Remember Friends
“Folks who lie in bed late miss so much Ellen. They know noth- ing of this," James sald stopping a moment in the yard this morn- ing to look along the reach of our valley, which like every other ru- ral area Isl»a.nd- over, is adorned r i c h 1 y now with the myriad shades of the sp.rimg- v
“I don’t believe I ever saw a
will reside in Halifax where Mrs. MacLean will resume her pos1- tion on the staff of the Child Guidance Clinic and Mr. Ma‘c--
‘Lean his theological studies at
Pine Hill, Divinity College.
Out of town guests included: Mrs. Chester Edwards, Milford, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crooks; Mrs. Ward MacLean; Miss Jane MacLean; Mr. Clif- ford Gates; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crooks; Mr. Gordon McMur-try, Halifax, N.S.; Miss Joan Gilroy-; Mrs. Leith Stetson, Truro, N.S.; Miss Audrey Hamilton, Montreal, P.Q.; Miss Teresa Mclsaac, An- tigonish, N.S.; Miss Myrtle Mot- fitt, Fredericton, N.B.; Rev. and Mrs. George MacLean and fam- ily, Glace Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts, Kensington, P.E. 1. Prior to the marriage of Miss Wilma Wood a kitchen shower was held in her honour at the home of Mrs. Ward MacLean, Halifax, where Mrs. MacLean and Mrs. Robert Crooks were joint hostesses.
Also entertaining for Miss Wood were Miss Ann Lou MacPhail, Halifax. Mrs. Earl Ross, 10 Graf- ton St., Charlottetown and Miss Kathryn Beck, Central Raoylallty.
A community shower was held at the bride's home on Saturday May 17th, where she was the re- cipient of many lovely gifitsi
spring more beaut1ful"_ he smJl' ed, turning away to 1115 Clmes
The air was clean - washed fix-om yesterday’s damD- 3nd,PeT' fumed with a million blossomings, underlaid; for us at Alderleea with the fragrance of the spruce and fir, that in grove and woodland decorate the hillsides and mark with other company the windings of the millstream down toward the river.
The sun had altreadl’ risen: and northward was lifting the ‘silvery gossamer mists of morning, off the far homesteads. It was beau- tiful. And so still. Not a vehicle passed yet, for in the heat of the cropping as now, our farmers meet their day In E0001 “me- Hushed'and solemn it was. A new morning is a sacred affair.
Today? This was that, which brought James to the first of the sowing. ‘It took sacks of cleaned grain to be dropped at intervals on a fresh - stirred headland of a field, and then a man and his horse off (to “the other farm” past Rob’s and the sowing.
“I thought you’d come too, El- len," James said about to set forth. “Just by way of an outing” he twinkled. “I can never und- erstand why people must travel to strange places to find enter- tainment” he offered, “when if they could only appreciate it, they could find it as near as their own farm. . . You could en- joy yourself and ‘tend grain’ for me too.”
How appealing the invitation
was. Just to be outdoors for a .
long sunny spring day, away from all the petty cares of the house, so enchanting that would be.
“If this wasn’t Saturday” We said putting the tempting thought aside. -
will get one of the chlldren_m,e_ Iy Gage-10 help me" ha stepping off after his horse the driveway- What a rite the sowing is! And how dedicated the born farm” is to it, and mostly blest the seed that he scatters. By this. the eve of Shuhins. Day is here. Tomorrow we visit someone- kin maybe or friend fated to be among that great com: pany of those now laid aside from the active round they once em joyed —— to give them of our sympathy and cheer and also to gain inspiration from t,-hem_ ‘ And we who have expel-i the trials of a shutins’ da,y_ appreciate the bravery of it takes to endure even a period of inactivity. And in, inability to read the Masteflflfi of life, the query, this be?” will again mind. But we shall 5,3,3“ ./There must be thorns anjjémg. flowers you know " ‘
And you and I wherever wg‘ go. 7m”
can find no bliss that is not - with pain — mm
No path without a cloud. It would be vain
For me to wish that not 3 - tear A Smgh
Might dim the gladness that you hold so dear.
I am not wise enough to under_ stand
All that is best for you, rm Ma:ster’s Hand
Said dmvg
to teach cud /In all forgotten in the shall good or ill Each loss is truest gain 11, day away.” ‘
“I understand." he nodded. “I
dest chords to reach Its sweetest music, and Big T: trust His love, till the weeeping night light.’ mmm‘ Trust-—trusrt him, then, Your trustful soul with pram blessing fill. by day, He fills the place of all He take; Until Monday — — mm _ Goodnight. . . . .
it
REGULAR VALUE
$7.95
OIOIIIOIOIIOIII
’ SPORT SHIRTS .
for Father's
This weekend
patterns and
-. ., . always oppibpridte . . . always welcome!
sale of men’s sport shirts (long sleeve) ‘in a. wide assortment of outstandilllf
Just, what Dad needs for the coming months. This is your ‘opportunity to
“stock him up” on top quality shirt: at this low, low price.
2.95
Moore 8: Mcleocl ltd.
"Your Favorite Shopping Centre"
Day
we are featuring a, special
materials; colors galore.
ed . Will
Must sometimes touch life’; sad_ I
I332?»
‘At 'MucKINNON mos.
both ea
W consists of two or more hor rooved cedar fram
PIERSON SIISHLESS WINDOW
NEW HAVEN. P. E. I.
Muc|IINNON BROS.
WOOD WORKERS and BUILDERS
gé-‘E -551$?
sum: MORE LIGHT INTO YOUR Home
Simplicity itself, The Pierson Sashless Windo Crystal Glass that move easily in a specially g metal or wood and the patent locking device is wrong in a Pierson Window which is designed to per
izontal sliding panes of 3/16" _ e. There are no edges or separations of Sy_ to mstall and simple to operate. Nothing can 9:0 mil: effortless removal of the glass itself for cleaning
PHONE 4-23
"5555 A M ~98