Pretty Autumn Wedding Held At Holy Redeemer

The in 0 st Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday. Sep- tember 7th. when Shirley Fran-

llnly Redeemer t wedding trip to motor through the iMaritimes and Quebec. The bride travelled in n mauve and white nlyon dress and duster ces. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.;with matching accessories and Wm. Weatherbte. of Charlotte-in corsage of white mums. town. was united in marriage! Previous to her marriage the to fimrge Ian son of lilr. and bride was tendered showers at Mrs. James B. Reid. of Hope the homes of: Miss Allice Hen- Rner. inessey; Mrs. Wm. Weatherbie

Rev. Fr Walter Reid. dtiuhle ;Jr., Dietary Department of Prov. first cousin of the groom. cele- Sanatorium. Office and Lab Staff brated the Vupttal Mass and per- ,4)! Prov. Sanatorium. Many love- formed the double ring cere- ly and useful gifts were receiv- mony. Mr. Frank Yiiiclntyre rcn- led. -eCraawelI Photo.

dt-red beautiful and appropriate 4? hymns while Mr. Alec Iilachean; T. was organist. l NEW ANNAN NJ.

The bride, entering the church . on the arm of her father. wore ,The regular mee”."g 0! me . ballerina length mwn mm New Annan Women: institute bodice of vs hite lace over W”? held m the home "I Mr" satin and full tiered skirt of 'i9'"' T'"”"P""- M"”"8

white taffeta and dainty whitet”P'”'"ed with the, Immu" 0” overskirt of not. and lace inserts. lolirgsgery 3'9 L":d' H H sleeves tapering to a point oiert t . 5 "”w"' m ” the fingertips and a stand-up col- i N paw” 0". "H" hr . "ch lnr. Her shoulder length veil fell t:;'ni'::rnf:!e1::E'r "'0" ::i'""”; frm tf.-ed l.Sh' C were re -n caoitriedoraonfasg-ad: of p:;ir srosese. i"ppm"d' cmreslmndenu W" Mrs. Wm. We-athcrbie Jr., sis- l”;'Kdw'?d rgisclgsma e dad y ..-4.,-hh-d. g s ove an scan 0 .::,,:nM”h.,(;mr' vshy .fm.:,m: milsend 82.00 to the Unitarian Set-. lertna length dress of pale green : v'c.es' Each. member "' t" b''"' net over taffeta with matching,g'::;m:::"?" 5? ""5 tP'"'”l:"'" item band d if d . 0 9 "ell. ""9 "5- ned . nmegaanyl rm 5 an t" Secretary reported imaglnery The bridesmaids vi ere Miss p"'”y 5'19 bringing L" ”o'm'

CASUAL Smart sportswear. attractite casual clothes are musts in the.

Leona Wt-athcrhtc. sister of the lsl" M5" "wrted ""di"3 32-00 bride, wearing a dress of tnauie-l" M” R' L BN3” ft" J"P""'J not over taffcta and Miss .Alice”':"dowme"' '”"d' T" b"Y' Ht-nnesscy who uore yellow net l'"F "' Ch'i5""” "ml '75! i nver taffeta Both had matching . d'”'."s5,'d' headdress and mitts. and car-1' mam” W” ""V""d H” ricd pretty little nnscgays. llhe C3"3d'3" CW9" 50'-'i9W The witistinic littlc floiicr git-lt"'dy""-' ""9'”" of 3”-75 W35 ML. 31,55 K91”, J,N..,.g musinlrealized by the canva.-tsers Mrs. ,,, It”. t,,.,,t,. M", was awn", in pcharles Waugh and Mrs. Rich- a tlottr length dress of pink flow- w'u- R", Cm" W0" W8! r-rttrl nylon nrtzandy with hoopi,'”5”d "L Sick '-"""""m99 l"' skirt and ht-adtlrr-ss of pink roses. lpantd "'0 1'93” Wk?" '0 -"ilk st... .-m-,-mt ,. t,;,,i..,., of ago". jln district: School committee rd Iluwprg amt ;(.,.,,. purchased towels and tlolet tia- The best man was Mr. Thntn- 3"" '9' "'9 "how- a-. n..1gp,- and the ,,,.,",,.s W", Next meeting to he held at the Hr .55;-pt. Rpid. hmther of the home of Mrs. Emeline MacKay. Ermlm, and iii. Ralph rttctiinii. V"?! M” Elmer Mom. Mn. uncle of Hi? hrtde. The very R959" M0754-' Ind MI'l- ,DDn niant,-t.i;t,. ,-.,,,,.b,,,,-,.,. was M3,, Schurman on lunch. Roll call for rum ,u..t,,m,. ,,,,,5t,, of the something for a bazaar. l1l't(lf' - Sick committee, Mrs. Dan

on gt”-st; uthp,-,4 ,t m, C0,". Schurman and Mrs. John Me-l nltjntlv ('....p,- when lh”, enjoy. Innis; School Committee. Mrs ; -it I drltghtflil wedding break- R059" M0!" Ind Mn. D-n 1,-..t .,,.-.,.,t M the ladies of me Mrs. Edson Dnlzell and Mrs.l Holt lledccmt-r ft.W.l.. Master Emenm M'cK'y- of ferem-mien was Rev. Fr. Mo; D'-'"”"”"""”" mu, cash. the toast to the 9"" P'N"" by hrtde iln! prniu-sod by Rev. Fr, 'I'h'ompson. All Ft-id llhlrh was aptly resopnd- u.m which

ed to iiv the groom.

Tho brtdr:' mother chose for her flHll2lllPf”! wedding I lLght blue dress of nvlon and navy dus- ter Mlfh I uirzsge of pink cm-. nation: THP groom's mother

on plaster -l

Mrs. Keith; interesting pro-l

caused much

ad by committee. Meeting clos- ed with the Queen.'

well-rounded wardrobe. as is the right handbag to go with such outfits. Josef comes through with a beautiful bag that isn't too' sporty, too vivacious. but one that is Just right for general or suburban daytime dressing. it in of the attache bag genus and

HANDBAG

is of fine leather in a rich fruit- wood brown. Perforated detail with pink:-ti edge adds a soften- ing note. The self leather cover- ed frame has a wide opening and the pleated leather gusscts add to the capacity of the bag. Quite a sophisticated casual. this one!

EMERALD w.t. ,

Mrs. Herman Mayne was host- tess to the Emerald Womenis in- stitute Tuesday avcning. Sqptem- ber 17. The president. Mrs. G C. Green presided. Meeting opened by singing "The More We Get Together". followed by Mary. Stewart Collect in unison. '

Roll call was answered by nine members giving a name of a tam-' oua actor or actress. of previous meeting were read and adopted.

Supplies were received from Canadian Cancer Society to can- vass the district for same. Sick committee had no calls to report. . Mrs. Spencer Hughes on com- mittee for next month. - I

It was decided to order two thousand cod liver oil capsulesi from Red Cross as soon as pos-

Minutes T”

an auction sale. Collection a- mounted to 8l.l3.

Next meeting totbe held at the home of Mrs. George Mayne. Meeting adjourned. 'A playettee Margie Joins the institute with Mrs. Peter Clark as reader was enjoyed by all.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by her daughters Jean and Leah.

COMMERCIAL rum

Whitefish. I valuabe commer- cial catch in larger Canadian lakes. may weigh as much as 12 pounds.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Indoor wicker and rattan furn-

laughter was lenjoyed. Lunch slble. After some discussion ltiumc C” be heshened "m P".

ed with a coat or two of

was served by the hostess assisl- was moved and seconded each while shellac. App”. me met. member bring an article valued In gflef the fut-nltut-e'p

been

at a tl.00 to next meeting forlclenned.

-.

mm

IJIlCiKId.SI.'X'IKIB.PiX

Page 8 The Guardian

Tuesday. Sept. 24. 195':

iiia Honour Dr. J. J. Bowlen. Lieutenant-Governor of Albertml will be attending the Opening of g Parliament and the State Din-it ner on October. it.

Mrs. Walter MacDonald. l2l Water Street, was among those entertaining for Miss Helen Moase whose marriage takes place Wednesday. September 25. at 2.30 in the Kensington Unit- ed Church.

Mrs. Mat.-Donald was hostess for Miss Moase. prior to her mar- riage. at a recipe tea. The bus- tess was assisted In serving by Mrs. Waldon Davison and Mrs. Keith Manse.

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Proud. Up- per llillsboro Street. are spend- ing the winter with relatives and friends in St. John. Boston. New York and Florida. They expect to return home in the enily spring.

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Watson.

Moncton. spent the weekend

iwith Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Green- ougli.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bentley, Musquodoboi, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Nic-kerson. Yarmouth. are spend- ing a few days in Cavendish. lThey will also be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Greenougli.

ELLEN'S DIARY

Now in sturdy shades the late flowers blossom in the border. Colors that become the gold and

the harvest. and go well withi the autumnal tints of the leavest now in new - kindled fires in

the reaches of woodlands about. .

Robins were aw-ongregatln' to-i day. We saw them in a number,t into a quiet conference. or was

it in a pilgrimage to the front; meadow and lawn? Silent-voic-

ed. each going back alone over

fond remembrance: of the

Spring? To long sunny days, to

bright matins and the peace and. benediction of the sweet even-' song.

We were gathering odd seeds

then. recalling with a smile

James' remark last evening in the star-glow "We'll have ano- ther Summer, Ellen." he said.

These seeds would be there for us. or for someone. to find next

Spring tucked away on a shelf.

in those days when "the red red

robin" should return to favored

Island haunts.

Today they were evidently pre-

paring to depart. solemnly re-

visiting old scenes. As we have

seen humans about take night

again after holidaying with lov- ed ones: looking once more into. and about the familiar rooms.1 pausing a long oment at a doorway to fix each detail in

memory forever; touching a

chord of piano. one we felt was a. momenta of some lur and re-I snesnbered Sabbath.

CUDMORPS

DRY CLEANERS

l&KeIt8L Pinned!!!

more A any dress with grey stole and a rorsage of yellow YIKPP

Um rtntu-lntts breakfast mttw and dancing were enjoyed hv all at-nrsn and Leona Wen- at th-rhte ItlnnlYlnl the music.

Mr. and ilrs. Reid left on their

'ltn

blue of the appointed weeks oft

These Are Exceedingly Choice September Days!

- "Do the robins winter in Flori- 'da?" we asked a visiting native I the other day.

He smiled at the thought. "borne do." he replied. "Some of course winter not so far south. and others go beyond us. "They. I believe, take their time going. They don't." he chuckled "fly directly there!"

"And returning find their ways back to familiar nesting-places?" "It would seem so" he nodded. "Oh dear. this day is hot" one of the family today complained a bit." and so humid and breath- less!"

"We'd better take our fill of it" we smiled. Enjoying every last sunbeam. it's quite a while since the first cricket warned its that it was only six weeks to frostl - and colder weather!" it was no day to harvest. But one for the farmers to extend fences to take in fresh pastur- age for the cow-lund; a day to treat with mineral and whatnot.

ELEANOR Ross '. A Lamps In The Are Beautifu

easional tables and end tables to go beside those big, sectional so- fas. This need has been met.by rounded bases of considerable girth lightened by various devices - translucent materials. open- work patterns. applied filigree work. skillfully placed indenta- tions or d e e p e n e d. narrowed shades. Every design and period trend is well - represented and many manufacturers are show- ing a "museum" approach to

Spotlight i' L. lly Designed -

diner surfaces hr knlckkllcll andbaaks.

IAIIICALCIANGII

l'.2..':”...'.i"”'Hit” ""”' in my C9 LIPPCCT new variations. A radical devel- opment in this and permits lint to be pinned to at any point along an electrified shaft. Sometimes pulley lamps are at- tached .to floor-to-ceiling Poles. rather than to the wall. their counterweight: concealed inside the shafts. g It takes two poles to support a multi-purpose unitt incorporat- ing s walnut desk. drawer. mana-

glass bullet lights.

sine rack. I glass shelf and two -

There are also some clever

' the . -H . putt!

modern. ART MUSEUM LOOK

The recent New York Lamp Show really had an art museum look to it. for never has there been such color and design in any trade show.

The lamp is inanching out. too. as evidenced by a room divider lamp. a c tu ally a substantial piece of furniture that breaks up space into opened and closed rectangles. Made of w a i n u t. frosted glass, and polished brass. it not only provides a primary source of light from a long. pins- ttc panel. but it also contains a lighted glass shell as well as

a parcel of little pigs: a day to weigh la and move Mom- ma -pigs-to-be in to the fnrrow- lng pens from the orchard. . . We saw one bright, matronly lady make a quick trip to grab a new-fallen Transparent apple before either Granddaughter or Mack could reach it. and race away smiling with the treasure As Time himself, he-who bar

vests with a sickle. picks up now a bit stealthlly. winks teasingly and moves away with this exceed- ingly cholce September dsyl '

Until tomorrow - - Diary - Goodnight. . . . .

IOTH ousuuresn

to safely slop puepinilon and odor for a full 24 hours or double your money back!

CDO-I0-NO IS IWX, IFFRCTIVI

buy a better deodorant at any price than

ODO-R0-NO

000-IO-No '1, H A. smtv ,m1'i' 1. . '.g3--k.,...,- favourite with menl

nnd Jumpers. full gathered

DRESSES

from nursery school on every girl likes to look her prettiest in say and colorful dresses

take to crinolinee in crease-resistant and washable fabrics such as plain and printed

1 '.s'”3”il orvllatvlllvlt

TOP In sstsr .::.".'r. J A

IIIOU1

-Vta-bcnugula hunauullvrho Qshpta-wbehsvyunlt.bIi.bnt-J. av&n.hammaIetaoIIipnfwyh hrpdmanlnialldfdfqnvevypu.

Inna Inn 0830

CIRDLII Z0 PARTY CIIDI-IO from RI” aonnuoou comm cannon untrue

eordumys. acrllan, cotton blends. All

Jersey. are to be

frendinfhe teen groupie

(tons and7tollage group.TbefaahioI

slender loolt of coordinated separates.

Dresseolorneoverafullraagafrulsihright plaiisbedsetemdalpashla.

-5737 "I271"??-

?Ai!AlUflTOTl-lEwoNE,NA1'wOltK.l mists tutnomttsusmess WOMEN'S was.

PICDRE 8- MELEOD

ranges in boys and girls co girl: coats the interest is in slender tops. Huge pockets as a-trimming rather than or have detachable shoulder

Many of the teen coats are pile fabrics.

till: which

synthetic and fouldln our

fonndlvttlie

MOORE & McLEOD LTD. "SECOND FLOOR

Warmth, Good Looks & Fashions In FALL AndiWlNTEll CLOTHES For BOYS Anti GIRLS

COATS

Tweed is the coal fabric of the season in

coats In all site

ats. Styles hclng favored are

straight lines In boys costs with flap pockets. Among the

coats with flared skirts and and belts that are low-placed a belt. Many are fur-trimmed capes especially in the coat

ensembles for the 2 to fix age group and the 7 to 12 group.

lined or faced with contrasting

PRICES RANGE FROM

s-'l9.9ti,,,s32.9s

SPORTSWEAR

The latest fashion

sportswear for the V: campus

materials and styles, some with detachable bonds. or hood nnd collar in one. ltlmh"

hilt collars and fur-tr'mmed ones. Bi: P0" lets. half belted or straight lines, back vents in every fabric from multl-cot mo tweed: to sheen cotton with quilted ltntnsn for added urmtti and conifo-3

Allllaelfrolnltolll

PIICIS RANGI ROM

trend in warm WW" girls and boys this fall is coat. Made in a variety of

side or

to 321.9: