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SEPTEMBER 21. 1951

Betta - Hall Wedding

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse. Clyde River, on August 19, when the Rev. Donald Nicholson uiilted in marriage vertis Eileen Hall and Willard Martin. son of Reuben Belts of New Dominion.

The bride looked very charming in 3, floor length gown of white slipper satin with shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of glad- oil.

I Her only ornament was a triple strand of pearls, a. gift of the groom.

The bride was attended by her sister Doris. who wore a floor length"gown of green taffeta. Her veil was held in place by a clus- ter of flowers and she carried a bouquet of anapdragon.

Mr. Cecil Macxenzie, friend of the groom. capably acted as groomsman.

After the congratulations of re- latlves and friends. a. delicious wedding supper was served to more than forty-live guests.

A wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom grac- ed the centre of the table and was cut in the traditional manner by the bride and groom. Those who assisted in serving were Mrs. Rod

fiiaclseod. Mrs. Dougal MocLean. Miss Caroline MacKenzie. Miss Kathleen MacFadyen and Miss

Edith Macbean.

For her daughter's wedding the in-idc's mother wore a navy blue dress. embroidered with white. Her corsage was an orchid.

The bride's gift to the groom was a gold tic clasp and to the bridesmaid. she gave ear rings. The groom's gift to the grooms-

man was a leather billfcld. Later in the evening a jolly group of serenaders gathered to

tender congratulations to the bride and groom and were treated with ice cream and cake.

Among the guests were the h-ide's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schnialtz who arrived

home for the wedding after an absence of fifteen years. The wed- ding gifis displayed were many and beautiful.

For travelling the bride wore a aeige suit with matching acces- sories.

Morrison-James ' Wedding

s.:..

A pretty summer wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening. August 29th, 1951. in Charlotte- foxvn llnited Church when Rev. J. P. Irwin united in marriage Jean Mabel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer James. Midgell. P. E. l.. and

Robert Stanley. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Qtwall Dove, PJLI.

Mr. Cudmore played the nuptial music.

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom the was given in marriage.

The bride was charming in a floor-length gown of white bridal satin styled with a fitted bodice with tiny covered buttons extend- ing to a point at the .back and featured a net yoke edged with lace and tiny pearls, the long sleeves ending in points over the hands. Her headdress was a fin- ger-tip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a bouquet of sweet- heart red roses with baby's breath.

The bridesmaid, Miss Doris Eandereon. was beautifully attired in a floor-length gown of powder nlue taffeta. the moulded bodice aas fashioned with a net yoke and brief sleeves. she carried a bou- aiiet of pink and white carna- ions.

Mr. Lloyd Martin. friend of the .'mom. acted as groomsman.

The bride's mother was attired in pearl grey crepe with navy ac- cessories and she wore a corsage of blue cai-nations.

The groom's mother wore dove

Gallant-Macllonald Wedding

- A wedding of wide interest was solemnized in Wellington Un- ited Church on Wednesday even- ing Bept. 12th. at 7 p. m. Rev. Dr. Prince of Southwest Lot 16. offic- iated at the single ring ceremony. when he united in marriage Phyl- lis Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacDonald to Verno Lawrence Gallant. son of the late Mrs. Daniel Gallant and Mr. Dun- iel Gallant of St. John, N.B.

The church was beautifully dec- orated with white and pink glad- ioli and pews for the guests were marked with mixed flowers tied with white satin bows. Mrs. How- ard Barlow was organist and Mr. Waldron sang "I'll Walk Beside You". while the register was being signed.

The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father was attired in a gown of white nylon tulle over nylon taffeta. with slight train and Peter Pan collar. with fine tucks forming hip panels. She' wore matching mitts and fingertip veil of imported nylon llluaion falling from a bridal headdress. She car- ried American Beauty roses with white ribbon streamers caught with rose buds and wore a single strand of rhinestones. a gift of the groom. The bride's gift to the groom was initialed cuff links.

Miss Joan Mary Brooks. matron of honor, was attired in a gown of gold brocaded taffeta with matching mitts and headdress. and carried a bouquet of gold mums. Miss Bertha Barlow. bridesmaid. wore a gown of aqua net over taf- feta. mitts and headdress to match. and carried a bouquet of gold mums.

The flower girl was little Margot Barlow who was dressed in yellow organdie and carried a nosegay of mixed sweet peas. The bride's mother wore grey gabardine trim- med with black velvet and a cor- sage of American Beauty roses. The best man was Mr. Edson Cam- eron. and ushers were Cyril Barlow and Clare Brooks.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's grandparents at which a toast to the bride was given by Dr. Prince and responded to by the groom.

The young couple accompanied by Mrs. Keith MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Barlow and Margaret Barlow left on a trip to St. John. N.E. The bride chose for travel- ling a medium brown gabardine suit with winter white accessories and a corsage of red roses.

On their return they will residg In Wellington where the groom op- erates a garage. All attendants were cousins of the bride.

accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held for immediate friends and relatives at the Queen Hotel. The table was beautifully decorated for the occasion with sweet' peas and other summer Iiowers. and centered with a three- tier wedding cake topped with I miniature bride and groom and flanked on both sides with bou- quets of cut flowers.

Later the happy coupp left amid showers of confetti and good wish- es-for a honeymoon -trip to points of'interest. in the Maritimes.

For travelling the bride wore a navy gabardine suit with pink and navy accessories. and her cor- sage was of pink roses.

On their return Mr. and Mrs.

Morrison will reside in Orwell Cove. Previous to her marriage the

bride was honored at several show- crs by her friends in Vernon and Mldgcll where she received many beautiful and useful gifts.

ARMY RATIONE Rations in the British Army for a long time in former centuries consisted of heel. bread and beer. FAMOUS Aniuinarf

Baron Rodney. English Admiral who died in 1792. entered the navy

srey crepe with navy and white

at the age of 13 and became a Cap- tain 10 years later.

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THE GUARDIAN, CHARLU'l'llr;l'UWtV

K..- (.55.. -,. - L: with tears rolling down his face. James Proud- incorrigib.e. From font of Hamilton, 0nt., is seen clutcmng his threc- she had met the year-old stepson, Danny. in his arms alter the younuster was returned safely to his home by police. Musing for 26 hours. Danny was found at summer resort outside of city in company of a 15-year-old Hamilton girl who is being held on a charge of being

beach where they

round alive, came

denly Stanton rose to his feet. His right hand rose to his hair. strok- ed it down nervously. His left hand

JTIIO Thorpe Affair

suddenly flicked a. small revolver from the left coat pocket and By Phllllp Lesly leveled it at Terry's heart.

The reporter did '- not move.

Stanton shook his heady smil- When the gun took its bead on ing. him he felt strangely stifled and "No danger whatever. I'm afraid his heart seemed to rise to his that Thorpe's opinion of me was throat. He could feel the blood

not much better than mine of him. leaving his face. He sat there mo-

Anyway. about 98 per cent of the iionless. Instinct seemed to guide beneficiaries will be wearing skirts him. 'to tell him that the instant at the reading of the will. Just he moved the crazed Stanton

would press the trigger. -He sat and stared at the gun. at Stanton's distorted face. He saw the rage, the desperation. the fear that were

another of Thorpe's loveable char- acteristics."

Terry smiled. "It would be swell, though. to be in line for some of

llanlltoa Boy Reunited with Parents After Ills Disappearance with Young iiirl

had been playing and had walked with him to the

car LO escape from the rain. The Proudfoots. who had all but given up hope that their boy would be

in the older man. He could almost feel the tension. like an electric current. that hung over the room. Long seconds. interminable see- it. as far as I was concerned. It ends. slipped past. Stanton backed was all too dirty for me to lay a SI0Wly away. circling around to- flnger on." ward the door. only his legs moved Assuming as casuiil an air as he as he made his slow progress: his could. Terry inquired: ,"You didn't eyes. hls hands. his torso were rig- by chance. have any financial id as those of II statue. transactions with him. did you?" When he was near the door Stanton grunted. "'Not I. I Stanton spoke. His voice was a wouldn't take any of his money, shrill whine, an almost hysterical and you can bet he wouldn't get a squeal. "You won't get me. You'll dime of mine." Inever get me.' I'll never let you Terry felt a sudden desire iolcatch me - not Bllve-" shout "Liar!" but.managed to sup- Terry managed to press it. The re:ol'dIngs of 'rhorpe's throat. I-0 5113'. "Wall record of deposits had been un- Till-IE ll: e85)'-" mistakable. He leaned forward in. The older man scened not to his chat, looking into Stanton's hear. "You'll never catch me." he eyes. walled. "You'll - never - catch "Was Thorpe blackmaillng you?" me!" As if ielled io solidity. Stanton He was near the door, now. his sat rigid for a moment, his face gun still pointed at Terry. The re- growing suddenly pale. his thin porter kept his eyes on the trig- lips parting. Through is silence ger finger. scarcely daring to that seemed interminable the two breathe. not allowing his lids to sat with eyes clashing. Then sud-close even in a blink. Then aud-

iiorotlty illx Says-

Continued from page 2

your parents dislike the boy even more intensely-and I don't blame them. Your folks must have some basic rctison for their feelings. and certainly a clundcstine romance will mu enhance your friend in their eyes. Surely you can do be ter than a street corner romance. Con- tlnuing with this boy will y bring more dissension with your fam- ily, and I doubt if it will result in happiness for you. Why not KIV9 it up and find a boy with better principles?

it. He surely did pile it up! They say he made over ten million dol- lars last year." '

Stanton nodded. "He could have

move his Stanton.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young girl of 21. truly in love with a man 60. He is very active. nnd works in the same office I do. He is divorced but has no children. My co-workers think he is too old for me, but I think he has a pleasant disposition and suits me per-

tl . I” V D. L.

ANSWER: It is nbsolutely impossible for you to be truly in love with a man old enough to be your grandfather! You may be dazzled by his importance ln.the office. his money. or the polished at- tentions he pays you. but love? Neverl Surely young men are not so Icarce that you have to seek the companionship of one three times your age. Get down to your own group.

1 The Neighbors"

. If "Ge-5179-e'CIarIr'

hithiiln-no-in.-.

a large farhily,'thegirl told police little boy near his home where he

spent the night in an old unlocked

out from Scotland three years ago.

denly he swerved aside. The gun roared as the finger completed its movement. Then the gun clattered to the floor and Stanton dashed out the door.

On the chair Terry lay motion- less. Blood was oozing down his cheek. rolling quickly toward his neck. '

- To be continued

scaircrzcaows SCARCE LONDON - (OP) -.Scarccrows

are getting scare on British farms. Old clothes are too valuable to be

I The 'Exportr Say E

"Heavens to Betsy," Mid grand- ma as she took her first look at New York's mu fashions. "They're the ante things I wore when I was I girl!.''

She pointed a trembling finger toward iihe waist "clinoi-iers." - boned and laced oontmcpvtions cal- culated to draw llhe most ample waist into line.

She eyed the oi-nritely designed bells and noted the velvet trim on suit-collars and cutffs. Even on gloves.

"Fancy that." she said. '.Just the way we used to wear them." There were the same rustling muiizl-colored pevttlcoata and full pretty skirts.

Even lihe hats - with ostrich plumes dripping from the crown -and shoes-awii.-h french heels and strap e'l'let.-to-served to con- vince Grandma that the styles of 50 years ago have come back to hunt her.

Wlhetlher scarlet was an approv- ed color in Grandma's day is a page Irom another book. Certainly 19-51 pretties are using it to ad- vantage.

New York stores have windows filled with hats in pink, poppy.

TWO THBIFTY HATS

FASHION! Thrift! Make your own fall hatsi This pill-box is rib- double crochet with a fabric band. The beret la shell and rib-double crochet with an under-eection of velvet or woolen fabric. Pattern C7148: crochet tions for pill-box and bereti Send Twenty-nvo cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cio The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address, Pattern Number.

direc-

offering Service in two weeks' time, on the evening of Sept. 23rd, Mrs. John Scott to be in! vited as guest speaker. It was also decided to hold a pantry sale at Holman's store in merside on the first available Saturday. Correspondence consisted of a letter from Mrs. John Scott. The secretary reported seven calls made and seven boxes and twenty cards sent during the past month. Ten books were read. The offering amounted to 310.30. The next meeting will be held , at the home of Mrs. J. M. Camp- fgrflrrx-;-anv red you would care leell. bgeader dwitll be Mrs. Louis 5! - am ii. an extword ill be Buy a red hat-the brightest u-I-haI;,k5gi,.mg--. Dedicagory pray- you can find-lput a shining clip 9.. Wm be offered by M". F. on it. and you will be able to hold grown. ,. 3'9” head "'9 I" uh” best 9' !35hI5" The meeting closed with the c”:1Ef' , "Lord's Prayer" in unison. A de- bt a”""m"5 "W5" Ialkediabf licious lunch was then served by out color-orange-also is showing the hostess. in drm trims and hats. However

pace NINE '.

Alice Brooks Designs

for day-to-day wear, black still holds the floor. Grey also is at the top of the list.

NEW LONDON W. M. S.

The Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of New London United Church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Mayhew on Thursday evening. Sept. 6th.

The meeting opened with the worship service led by Mrs. J. M. Campbell assisted by several mem- bers. The call to worship was taken from Deuteronomy 8, verses 7. 8 and 9. Opening hymn was No. 511, followed by responsive reading and prayer. A very inter- esting program was then presented and closing hymn was No. 510.

Dedicatory prayer for mission- aries was offered by Mrs. H. P. Found.

The business period then follow- ed The minutes were read and approved and roll call was answer- cd by 16 members. The textword was "Praise". Mrs. Frank Brown

to make amon

spared. so some smallholders are experimenting with mechanical

'-methods of fi'i-gvhtenlng birds.

"lilvnn di-earned my drst dance would be in romantic

moonlight. not in a gym right after algebra!"

gave a report of the recent W.M.S. Rally held at Margate. It was decided to hold a Thank-

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