l 4 I. ll IW

i Davida Ruth.

5 maid of honor and Miss

STEWART-MacEA

Snapdrason. daffodils. and vol :85 of will and anus respectively have returned from a trip to Great tad ferns formed the sctling at . lillll V neck and back, and malt'h- gmain and France. In the latter Zion Presbyterian Church on S.-ii-I ma ll93lldl?5S. They carried nosP- country the highlight wu . visit. urdsy afternoon, May 26th. uhen gays if white mums centered withgm vimy Memorhl. in sc0mmd' of a plll' rose.

l

granddaughter Mrs. W. Arthur Mac!-3 hero. he- came the bride of R sel Alvv ander Stewart. son of Mr. A. S, Stewart and the late Mrs. Sum art. The double-ring ceremony u .'I-2 performed by Reverend W. ll. Brown. The organist was Mr John Lea-Morgan. and Mr. Basil Phillips. violinist, played. "The Lord's Prayer" before the core- mony and ”Because” during the signing of the register. The guest pews were marked with white satin bows and pink snapdragon.

Given in marriage by her uncle. Sgt. Norman Day, the bride's princess stylc. brocade satin gown with scalloped neckline and long pointed sleeves ended in a slight train. Her elbow length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a Juliet Cap and her jewellery was a singlc strand of pearls. a

l gift of thc groom. Shc carried a

cascade bouquet of A m e r l c a n Beauty Roses. l Miss lsahcl F:-irquharson as Chris Todd as hride-smaid were attired in princess style ballerina lcnizth embossed nylon over taffeta dress-

Page 8, The Guardian Friday, June 22. 1956

HAPPENINGS

and Mrs. Prowse are issuing in- vitations for a ball at Government House. the sixth of July. The guegt; of honor will be the Commanding Officer and Officers of the French Frigate ”L'Aventure".

The Rev. H.H. Buntnin, Moder- ;tor of the Msrtime Presbyterian Church. and Mrs. Buntsin bad as their recent guests Mr. and Mn. Chester Buntain. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buntain. Ambrose Avenue. lpellf the week. end with Mr. andi Mrs. Donald Buntain and family, Dgrtmouth, Nova Scotia.

CHERN WEDDING

The best man was Mr. Earll Burke and ushering were Mcssrs.l Waller MacNeill and Gerald Con-l , l'lfIl'S.

T Airs. Maciiacliern wore a silk fun piece dress of mauve and play with black and white acces- sories and a corsage of white car- nations. i Zion Girl Guides. of which thc bride is a leader. formed a Guard of Honour as the wedding party left the Church. A reception for approximately fifty guests was held following the ceremony. the bride's table being centered with a three tier l wedding cake topped with a minia- pture bride and groom. Miss Mary

. ””l”'”l””” "5 ill "'""l" "l ”"lwiu attend the 28th biennial meet-

guest bouk. The toast to the. bride was proposed by Reverend

W. ll. Brown to which the groom

responded. For travelling. the bride chose a powder blue bengaline laille

suit with matching duster. navy and white accessories, and a cor- sage of pink roses.

Photo by Margaret Mallet

Prelly Cameron

Wedding Al Montague

A very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Andrews Pres-

byterian Church. Montague. Sat- taffeta with navy accessories and

urday afternoon. .lune 2nd. at 2.30

olclock, when Anne Louise. daugh- 4 roses. Mrs. Cameron. mother of

ter of Mr. and Mrs. William ll.'. lllacliachern. Montague. became the bride of .lohn Robert, son of. Mrs. D. George Cameron. New' Glasgow, N.S., and the late Mr.i

lCamcron. Rev, D. A. Campbell of- mony a reception for fifty guests ficiated at the doublc-ring

cere- mony. assisted by Rev. Robert Lonpox. President of Presbyterian College, Montreal. l

The organist was Nirs. A. F. Campbell with Miss Rachi-I Min-; chia as guest soloist, During the signlnc of the registcr, Miss Min- chin sung. "O Perfect Love." The church was beautifully decorated with bask:-is of daffodils and gold-, on Forsythta. and the guest pews; were marked with white mums and tiny white satin bows.

The brldP. Elven in marriage byf her father. wore a floor-lcngthi wedding gown of white cryslallettcl fashioned with a fitted bodice and; high neckline trimmed with se-I qulns. and long sleeves coming to points over the wrists. The finger-1 tip veil fell from I halo head-. dress of scquins and seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of while: 'mums and red swectheiirt l'O58.'4l.'

Miss Thelma Larlcr. Charlotte-. town. was maid of honour and wore a floor-length gown of corall nylon not over taffeta with match- ing bandeau headdress and mills and carried a noscgay of white 'mums and talisman roses.

The best man was Mr. Gem-go Caldwell. Shelburne. N. S.. and the ushers were: Mr. Alex Mncl.end. East Riverside, N.H.. brother-in- law of the bride, and Mr. Mason. New Glasizow. NS.

Mrs. Macl-Tachern chose for her

Lnytonlt

-MacEachern

daughters wedding a tun-piece dress of blue and white printed

wore a corsage of red sweetheart

the uroonil wore a two-piece dress of blue printed crepe with black accessories and a corsage of pink: sue-etheart roses.

immediately following the cere-

uas held in the church hall which uas attractively decorated for the occasion Members of the Young Woiiit-n's Guild catered. Receiv- ing with the bridal couple were Mrs. Macblachern, mother of the brirlc. and Mrs Cameron, mother of the groom. The guest book was in charge of Miss Barbara Mac- Len d. East Riverside. N. 8.. niece of the bride. and Miss Joyce Mason. New Glasgow. N. S. I

The bride's table was centred with a thrcc-licr wedding cake. flanked with tall vvhitc tapers and beautiful floral bouquets. The toast to the bride was pruposedl by Rev. D. A. Campbell and was responded to by the groom.

For their honeymoon trip through the Maritime Provinces, the bride wore a navy acetate stilt with navy and white accessories and n corsage of red sweetheart roses.

Out of the Province guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell. Shelburne, N.S.. Mrs. Geo. Com- cion. New Glasgow. N 24.. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Cameron. N cw Glasgow. S. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

lard Cameron. Weslvllle. N. S.. Mr. George Cameron. Westville, N'.S.. Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs.

Jean Mat-Quarrie. Mr. and Mrs. ; Layton Mason. Miss Joyce Mason. illlrs. Melvin Dee. all of New Gins- cow. NS Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macl.i-od. and Miss Barbara Mac- ll.eod. East Riverside. N.B.; and

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

WE EICS SEW-THRJFTY

These separates are wonderful

for a busy gals wardrobe-they mix-match beautifully. eliminate Mhfldpocltinl worries! Blouse graceful .yokes. slim

- fivorite ll-gore side button - to sew. I joy to wear! A i 4820: Misses' Sizes 12, . . II. I). Size 16 blouse and shorts take 3 Hi yards asincn fob- rlc: skirt takes BV4 yards.

This pattern easy to use. sim. pie to sew. is tested for fit. Hng. complete illustrated instructions.

Send Tnmrv-rivr: Cams 1&5 centst in coins tstamps can- not be act-eptedl for this pattern, Print. plainly SIZE. NAME, An. DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to Anne Adams: care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Rant, 80 Front St. W., Toronto,

n .

KINGSBOKO W. I.

The regular meeting of the Kingsboro Women's institute was held on Monday evening. June 4th, at the home of Mrs. Clinton stow- srt. There were nine members and one visitor present.

Meetlns with the sing- ing of the Institute Ode. Roll call was answered by each member Mlllllllft Ill article for Grab Bag.

Minutes of s meeting were read and approved. Plans

were made for t an cum". at school closing". T Resort: at comrnfuoh were tons

lsociation which Winnipeg next week.

their children Mary. Michael and Eleanor have been visiting M0ll' treal. Toronto. and Niagara Falls. They are at present guests of Mrs. James D. Moulder. Buffalo, New York.

that Mrs. Lena Maccaul. Eller- she. been elected to the office of dea- coness In the Crystal chapter of the L.0.B.A. of the Most Worship- ful Grand Lodge. The Session at which Mrs. MncCaul was elected was held in the Royal Alexandra Hotel. Winnipelt

wives and friends at a lobster Dal- ty Wednesday evening at Dalvay House.

Among the guests al' the Bede- que United Church V.P.U. ban- quet on Wednesday evenlntz W"? the following from ElmergMncLean. who was till?-bl speaker. Ernest Murphy. Wllll 9X' tended greetings

Olive Jelly.

the West Covehead W.M.S.. was held at the home of Mrs. Hibberl Hughs on the evening of Monday. June 11. and two visitors present.

meeting with the devotional per- iod, assisted by Mrs. Green lead-

1 cups of milk egg yolks. l teaspoon vanilla. Put

sugar until stiff enough to form peaks. Place on pic and brown in a slow oven (350 degrees.) ob-

.-ey and Mrs. Erwin Robertson were appointed delegates to st- tend the annual. convonf tn

Charlottetown. J& on and nth. alllectiol for tho given. New eonunftton for Jon be

are: sick. iremnotstuor Lunch, 3...: iii. gm”. am. am o I. gollowodliycs.-I'voTIynTonch served

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacLeod

Mr. and Mrs. MneLeod visited the latlers brother. Mr. and Mrs. How- ard MacKendrick in Glasgow.

A special feature of the Scot- land visit was that Mr. snd Mrs. MacLeod were guests of Dame Flora MacLeod. for one week at Dunvegan Castle. The kindness and hospitality of the world renown- ed lraveller Dune Flora MacLeod was unbounded. Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod arrived in Charlottetown Sunday afternoon.

Miss Eileen MacDonald, R.N. leaves Friday evening by plane on a two months vacation in Winni- peg, where she will be the guest of her brother Mr. Leonard Mac- Donald and Mrs. McDonald. She

by the vice-president. Mrs. Ches- ley Hughs. Minute. of last meet- ing were read and approved. Mr!- Gre read a letter from Mrs. Heber Hardy concerning relief bozzes and it was decided to begin work on a box of Christmas SW13 for the port worker at Halifax in September. A cake sale was dis- cussed, final plans to be made at next meeflilil.

Mrs. Glove 'llacMillan will en- tertain thc members in July: MP5. on M.-can" to have devotional period, Mrs Ira lllat-Donald. the study book and lunch committee to be Mrs, llll:ll)9l'f Hughs. Mrs. Gideon Mai-Laurhlan and Mrs. Roland Beairstu.

Ten sick and shut-in calls were reported hy ncmbers. fhlrlll-Six cards sent and four books read. Mrs. Roland Bearsln summneriz- ed a chaptcr from the study book. Meeting .-1..,v;ri uith the Mizpah benediction.

During the sui-till liollr Wlll('ll fol- lowed Mrs, (lrcen was presented with gifts from the W.M.S. and Y.A. as lnkcn or the esteem in

which Sll(' is held. prior to her departure from our community. Mrs. Geo lluizlis was also recip-

ient of Ellis on the occasion of her birthday in appi'eL'iali0n Of her years of fmlhful service. Delic- ious lunch uas served by hostess and committee in charge. after which Mrs llihhert Hughs played the organ while members sang "Blast Br The Tie That Binds".

HAMPSHIRE W.M.S. Members of the W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Bruce MacDon-

ng of the Canadian Nurses As- is being held in

Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Farmer and

Word has been received here

Prince Edward island has

The Gyro (ilub entertained the

Summerside

from Central

Presbytery. Glenda Brown and

WEST COVEHEAD Vl'.Nl-S. The regular monthly meeting of

with thirteen members

Mrs. Chesley Hughs opened the

ing in prayer. Mrs. Ira MacDon- ald reading the scripture and Mrs. Hibbert Hughs at the organ.

Business meeting was conducted

Rev. Dr. Robert Lonnox. Mont-

real. P. 0.

Mrs. Cameron is a graduate of Presbyterian M l s s i o n a r y and Deaconess Training School, To- ronto. and for the past three. years was regional secretary of' Hamilton-London Synod. Mr. Cam-p eron. who was recently ordnl ed in New Glasgow. N.S.. is s gra u- nte of Presbyterian College. Mon- treal, and is now serving as min- ister of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Dartmouth, N.S. l

COOK'S CORNEIT

CREAM PIE

BANANA

1 cup of white sugar 4 tablespoon cornstarch Cook until thick. then stir In 2

into I bskod pie crust. When fil-

ling is cool. top with meringue mode by beating egg whites with

out 15 minutes.

Robert Robertson Roll soil-ouch

member to ply ssc. Meeting was invited by Mrs. Wendell rtson. Correspon-

dence were then read and dis-

c . Plans were made for district convention and Mrs. Bernard Mos-

U. bu toil CM

hymn, peated in unison. Scripture read- ing was followed as printed in mis- sionary monthly. The hymn. Thy Way Nut Mine 0 Lord. was re- peated.

book. No Vanishing Race. Minutes of the last meeting read and ap- proved. Mrs. Watson Latter pas- 5rd in knitted squares for Afghan. lMrs. Easter thanked members for plant received during her illness. Roll call was answered by nine mcnlbcrs: collection 31.10: friend- ship 27 cents. Next place of meet- ing is at Mrs. Hibbert Tremere. l . . Russell Proude and Mrs. Ivan Sen- edlction. Lunch was served by hos- tner. less and a social hour spent.

aid on June 5th. the president Mrs. Easter presided. opening with the Take time to he Holy. re-

Mrs. John Clark rt-ad from the

Meeting closcd with Mizpah ben-

E top all your

Big Sunday dinner p Our homo-bslisd pin

Are 1 sure winner. .

Give your meals that "certain something" by serving it fresh. flavorful pie for dessert - it can't

3'S'ewmtx9af544?t

t"Hri)Nf Jill

COMPLETE LINE OF IIEAD PASTRY WEDDING I IIITHDAV CAH5

i 0'!-vlrirlimv.-.'r-i

w .,;-'.v

members to her home for next meeting. Mrs. be devotional leader. Roll call will be answered by a verse of scrip- ture containing the word "Peace" Lunch committee will be Mrs. Char-

Lunch was the ses and committee in charge.

l.lon't-irritate cliildhintestines

with"tno-strung laxatives"

stop using hmh lnutivns that may irnt-ta the tender w ' musing cramping. comfortable feelings. laxatives are Thny work. but they m y irritate the delicate mnmhrsnos in the inter: mos. Mr-ilu-sl -cicnro has st hut developed Children's Own Tnbl -- clinically-tostod for children's needs . . lust strong enough . . . not harsh . . .ln tahlnt "mm 1 too I. Child ' 0

u t tummy. . ry . ran n In 'lPn"lcts todnv - mods I)

Ruby's Own Tsblm. Soei they are not the answer to your child's laxative probls

ELLEN'S DIARY T

Best People On Earth .

"Them!" Janus 'sIntled -In an Ilhresslonswhlch hold both relief Ind relief. ltlnglng horse and s.eder to stop at the and of s headland. "that's the last at the sowing for another you."

f;1lt'I lood to have it done." we

sat .

"Yes it is-because it's getting late in the season now. But. it's -omelhlns I always enjoy. I liked it this sprlng...t.be days suited. and we not Ilons well. Put a nice few bushel! la the sroun " he nodded.

Now the sowing of grain, the 8613111118 of hnyllnds-to-be was com- Dlele- All day James had been busy at it. with this Ind that acre counted off beneath the wheels of the seeder. Dinner had given him Only brief respite and by his re- quest we had brought his supper to the field. And had remained then to lend what assistance we could. in order to bring its close. ll D0S!lb1G by dus!.- We poured grain from the sacks in the little truck to the bushel-measure below to have it in readiness for the seeder-and remembered how old W.” "'9 lllC38lll'll18-term. and an- cient the rite of the sowing. dat- ing back into the antiquities of "the? dll other lands, other

PRINCETOWN ROAD W.M.s

On Wednesday evening Junc 13. 1956 the members of Princetown Road W.M.S. met at the home of Misses Alice and Florence Dollar.

The ilresident Mrs. Beaumont N9Vf'P0l'L. opened the devotional Period with hymn "In Christ there is no East or West". Scripture reading was by Mrs. Emmerson Kent. Miss Alice Dollar gave a reading. "An act of Thanksgiving" was read in unison. Mrs. Everett ('low read Christian Stewardship. Hymn "He Leadeth Me" closed the devotional period.

A life membership certificate and bin vere then presented to Mrs. Ernest Dollar by the society. Mrs. Dollar thanked the members, after which Mr. Heber Hardy gave a short address.

Tht business period opened. Min- utes of May meeting were read and approved. Roll call was ans- wered by 11 members and i2 vis- itors. 22 home calls and 17 hospital

calls were made during month

The treasurer reported sending

32.00 to Temperance Federation. It was decided to take clothing to be sent to missions. to Mrs. Dale Proude's to be packed before next meeting. Due to length of meeting Study Book was omitted. Mrs. Beau mont Newport will be in charge of book for July meeting.

Mrs. Emmerson Kent invited

Everett Clow will

cs Proude. Mrs. Dale Proude. Mrs.

The meeting closed by repealing he Mlzpah Benediction in unison. served by hostes-

Selena st lost In Isnlspsd tnllsmrs In llhlols lsr your enl prsfsellss - Its ersnlul III grlusl Its in ustsl

nlls of your child's intentions. iping, or weak. un-

me. harsh. adult-sin often too strong for children.

at:

ileunnt.-tntin .euy to taliol Relieves the makers of

an.

years. And once upon 5 am? '0'” en gleaned. Let there be. it came to mind. a loul. lovely well before the golden fields of our Island hor- vest appears.

we brought out from its clean white sack for him. "I0 Wllwdlll seeds of the clover and timothy. loving the silken feel of these when like so many summer sands of Island shores they fell cleanly from fingers.

And all the time the sun was following its arc of road to the west until at lepzth Plddlnl 3110 farm-folks adieu to a benign smile, it sank from sight behind a brlslt maple woodland. And the fields, left momentarily bright with after- light were presently covered with the veil of shadow of the approach- ing dusk.

And southward from us. there in that distant field of the farm. the new moon sailed its boot up the warm blue sky. And our world was peaceful and "knee-deep in June.”

"Farmers should be the best peo-' ple on earth" we had comment- ed to Jamcs before this-once when he had stopped to put seed in the machine. They work in ideal sur- roundings. No noise to disturb or distract them. the farmlands still and beautiful about. and they away from every evil and wrong-doing of the world without."

Farmers are the best people on earth" James chuckled. "But as for the sinning, I always thought ones surroundings had little to do with it; I had the idea that it came from folks' hearts. But, truly it is a good place to be at work in the fields-lf one enjoys it. To like, to be in love with ones lnn or calling, that's what makes life good."

"Now you'll take the horse and seeder home. Ellen, since you can't drive the truck" James said at work's end. And that is how we camc. the black dog attending the horse drawn machine along hay- and uoodlands. the latter so en- gagingly fragrant now in fresh fol- iage and verdure. And then in the farm-lane with Night commenc. ing to cradle every thing in quiet arms, bird and pasturlng beast and dewy wayside blossom. until. with our seeding "attempted-done" we

were back to the ysrds......home again.

Until tomorrow-- - -Diary - Good night..... -

EDITH MeIVEB

TOP HONOURS

Edith Mclver, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Mclver of nor- den. who has been attending Kin- korn High School duirng the past year. has the distinction of mid- lng the highest aggregate in Grade XI. and has also won top honors in Religion. Latin and Chemistry.

' HOUSEHOLD HINT

A suction cup will stay securely in place if you rub the edges of the cup over a moist cake of soap before you press it against the wall or other surface.

By any test you'll like Tot but with

BUBBLY BOILING WATER!

LEVI'l'.l'OWN. .Pd. (AP) - An ontspokenwomanwlthtbelronof self-reliance in her blood says

"Young wives are killing their husbands by expecting them to do too much work when they got lane from tblefrtjobs." -71:-your-old Mrs. Agnes Ferguson

urdoch.

"And it's all done in the name of cooperation!

"All this talk you hear these days about co-operation - which really means things like the bus- band taking over the children as soon as he walks in the door. pitching in on a lot of housework. and all the rest of it. Oh, it's all so familiar. as the men know." THRIVED WORK