St dette BP rte

.

MR. AND MRS. BERNARD MULLEN

“Double Ring Ceremony

St. Bonaventure’s ehurch, Tra-

. cadie, was the scene of a very

pretty wedding held recently when Mary Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lacey, Tracadie. exchanged marriage vows with Sterling Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mul- len, Tracadie.

Rey. K. C. McMillan perform- ed the double-ring ceremony and celebrated the —_Nuptial mass which was served by John Lacey, brother of the bride. The altar was decerated with vigil lights and giadioli. with baskets of glad- foli on either side of the com- munion rail.

Miss Eileen McInnis was or- ganist and accompanied Mr. George McDonald and Mr. Danny McDonald who sang appropriate hymns. ‘

Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a floor length | dress of chantilly lace and net ever satin, feathering a fitted bodice, the sleeves were long and tapered over the hands. Her cha- pel length veil was held in place *by a-coronet trimmed with se- quins and pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses.

The bride was attended by her two sisters, Miss Georgina Lac- ey, matron of honour. and Miss ‘Patricia Lacey as bridesmaid, they wore identical ballerina length gowns of pink lace and net Over taffeta with matching! headdress and mitts. They car- ried nosegays of white and pink) carnations. ‘ :

Mr. Vernon Smith, nephew of the groom, was groomsman and Messrs. Vincent Lacey, brother of the bride, and Wilfred Mullen, brother of the groom, ushered the guests to their pews.

Mrs. Lacey chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding a royal blue dress of net over silk with beige accessories and a corsage of white carnations, Mrs. Mullen, mother of the groom, wore a blue flowered silk dress with light blue accessories, and a corsage of white carnations.

Immediately following the cere mony, a reception was held at the Community Centre, Charlotte town, where Mr. Daniel McDon- ald, friend of the newly-weds, capably acted’ as toastmaster. The toast to the bride was propos- ed by Rev. K. C. McMillan and responded to by the groom. A telegram of congratulations and best wishes was received from “The Cullen's” of Toronto, On- tario, cousins of the bride.

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Gallant,

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} ig the former Lor- ef

Unites Young Couple

After the receptidén Mr. and Mrs, Mullen left on a honeymoon motor trip to Boston. For travei- ling the bride chose a blue suit, with white accessories. Her cor- sage was of red roses.

On: their return home, a rec tion was held at the home of t groom's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mullen, where many

wish them happiness in new home.

The newlyweds plan to reside in Tracadie, where the bride is on the staff of Tracadie Co-op and the groom is employed in farming and trucking.

Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the happy couple at a shower held in the Community hall, Tracadie.

An out of town guest at the wed- ding’ was Mrs. Matt Martin. Watertown, Mass.

(Phote by Myers Studio)

ST. MARK’S A.Y.P.A. The regular meeting of St.

ber 12, 1959 at 745 p.m, Meeting opened by singing hymn 463 fol- lowed by prayers led by the rector. Rev. Ingraham read the scripture lesson. Minutes of last meeting were read and approv- ed. Plans were made for the Cor- porate Communion, Sunday, Oct- ober 16, 1959, at 8.30 a.m. in St. Stephen's Church, Burlington. Wayne Harrington was appoint- ed by the members for to look after the supplies for the Com- munion Breakfast.

_ It was moved by Clarence Moase and seconded by John Brown that Laura Bell be paid for Bible. It was moyed by the members that Mr. Ingraham would send for 3 different kinds of | religious Christmas cards. Roll call was answered by 3 members, Collec- tion amounted to $3.65.

A vote was made by the mem- bers that the collection obtained at the youth service would go into a fund for the first ones to enter the’ ministery.

It was moved by Garth Gilles- pie, and seconded by. Clarence Moase, that the meeting be ad- journed. The remaining part of tne evening was spent playing crokinole. .The prizes were won by Etta Gill for the women and Francis Moase for.the men.

NT-ARSENAULT WEDDING

“Mr and Mrs. Sylvere §. Arsenault, and Mr. Gallant is the son of Mrs. Rozella Gallarit and the late Henry Gallant of Mt. Carmel. Rev, Philip Clou-

. 4

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 20, 1959.

~ HAPPE

NINGS-

| (Members, wives and friends were entertained Saturday eve- ning at the reguwar dance of the RCAF Association No. a" federation Club rooms, City. A Special attraction of the evening a tap dance routine by the Misses Doyle and Smith, was much en-

|jJoyed by those present.

Congratulations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carmody West Royalty, who celebrated their 10th. wedding anniversary on Friday evening, October 16th.

Mrs. Lester B. Mellish, Char- lottetown, spent last week at Mon- tague renewing former friendships and making new ones. While in Montague Mrs. Mellish was the guest of Mrs. Effie Bruce at her lovely home on Main Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Putman of Eldon have taken up residence in Charlottetown for the winter months. They are guests at Car- oma Lodge.

j |

| The forty-second annual meeting +-ef the Queen Mary Needlework | Guild was held on October 9th at

| the P.E.I. Protestant Orphanage | friends and relatives gathered to | on the invitation of their) Mrs. Wright, and the board of | Trustees, and was honored by he

i presence of he Patroness, Mrs. F.W. Hyndman.

| The president, Mrs. E.V. Bell | was in the chair and opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer. Despite the Thanksgiving week end when many members were on the maimiand, there were 60 mem. bers present.

The secretary, Mrs. A. B. | Cosh, read the minutes which dealt with ‘the year’s work and were adopted.

PROGRAM A delightful program then fol- lowed taken part im by teen-age girls and boys, younger girls and boys and the Hula-Hoop twins,

Mark's A.Y.P.A. was held in the) whose charming and serious ap-| parish hall, Kensington, on Octo-| pearance delighted the attentive |

audience. | The accompanists were Mrs. | Lea-Morgan and Mrs. Weston Car- |; mody. Those taking part in the | pregram were: Quartette—‘‘Gra- + cious Saviour’’— Patsy and Jenet Ives, Barbara and Gail McInnis; Solo—Ivy Rose, Jnet Ives: Duet- Every Day - Wayne Larter and Larry MacInnis; Junior Chorus— The Fairy Piper—:Solo—When I am Big—Carol Good: Quartette— Santa Lucia: Two—My, Secret— Sharon, Maureen and Carol Ann; “Hula Hoop” Brenda and Glenda

ADDRESSES

The president's address men- tioned that Refugee year tunned our thoughts to the vast amount of work to be accomplished in this field and mentioned especial-

tions appeal for 25,000 layettes from Canada for destitute Arab babies. This appeal was imple mented by Dr. Lotta Hitschman- ova and her tireless Unitarian Committee through whose kind of- ficers our Korean parcels have gohe forward for many years, She also mentioned the Depot to be started in Charlottetown, and solicited volunteers from_ the Guild to assist in this work.

Mrs. Bell brought forward the work projects of the Guild: for the ‘Queen Mary Maternity Hos- pital and the London Branch of the Guild, for the children of the P.E.I. Protestant Orphanage, and when requested, for the Pro- testant Welfare Bureau. She de- scribed for new members the uni- que workings of the society—no fees to the Branch or to the Lon- don Headquarters, only three meetings through the vear, no sol- icitation of money—the treasury, tike tha widow's cruise of oil, is never empty. Her closing works were inspiring: “May I wish the Guild continued growth and pre- sperity. May its members always respond to cal! of helping others and be led and guided by the Holy Spirit, working in each and every one of us.”

The secretary’s address stated the amount of work accomplished in 1959 and mentioned the three meetings viz: the annual in Jan- wary, a sewing meeting at Gowv- ernment House in March when the Guild was entertained by Mrs. F. W. Hyndman, and the annual dis- | play of work. All were largely at- | tended. The usual boxes were sent to th London Branch and the

‘| Queen ‘Mary Maternity Hospital,

| to the Orphanage and to the Wel-

‘| fare Bureau, and totalled 254. In

five cartons to Korea were 170 pounds of men’s heavy overcoats

also 83 other garments, amd to the }

| Atab Layettes 282° babies’ gar- | ments. | Both the president and the sec-

retary spoke ffeelingly of ‘the loss |

through death of four valued members: Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. W. K. Rogers, Mrs. Isabel Jamse- son and Mis Alberta Lewis. A motion was passed to write let- ters of sympathy to the bereaved and to 15 members absent through itmess. Mention was made espec. ially of the Honorany\ president,

Mrs. F. E. Smallwood, whose in- | terest and devotitn to the: work |

of the Guild continued-through 42 years of loyal service.

Begret was expressed at the ab- sence from the province of Mrs. W. Chestr S. MaclLure, a past pre- sident, who has gone to live in Toromo. While in office her beau- tiful: home was at the disposal of the Gasitd for their display for many days each year.

During Her Majesty Queen Plizabeth’s visit to the Island,

Gower, were placed @ her suite

the matron, |

Mr. and Mrs, Samuel D. Gillis, Thistle and Shamrock, have re- turned from a recent visit to New York. While there they were the guests of the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr,, and Mrs, Fred Gillis, Brooklyn, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunning and son Wendell, Hamilton, Ontario, are visiting in Summerside, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Foster Dunning.

Mr. and Mrs, Louis Adams and family have returned to their home in Sea View after spending two weeks at Park Corner.

re

=

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parsons, Park Corner, returned recently from an enjoyable two weeks’ vis-

cf their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Donald.

Mrs. John Clark, Darnley, ‘s confined to her home through ill- ness.

S

Annual Meeting Q.M.N.G. At Protestant Orphanage

| from the Guild with the following inscription: ‘With loyal greetings fram the Charlottetown Branch of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild and in memory of your illustrious grandmother, Queen Mary”’.

The opportunity was again given to the Branch to attend the an- nual meeting of the London Branch and afternoon tea at St. James’ Palace, at which Her Majesty the Queen Mother was | present. This year the represnt- | tatives were Mrs. E.A. Blake who was a member of this Branch while in Charlottetown with the RCAF, and Mrs. Reginald Long- worth, a cousin of one of he mem- bens, Miss Bessie Beer.

Mrs. Fred Osborne, on behalf of the Business and Professional Women's Club, gave an inierest- | ing talk on the new receiving cen- | tre to be set up to receive and pack clothing for Dr. Hitschman-

to be in the City Hall in a rom set aside through tHe kindness of His Worsh*p Mayor Johnstone and | his Council and Renresentatives of this Branch were asked to assist.

girls assisted by some of the | members served tea, thus bring- ing a delightful and unusual an- mual meeting to a close.

| NEW OFFICERS

| The following is the slate of of- | ficers for the ensuing year: Pat- |}roness: Mrs. F. W. Hyndman: | Hon. President: Mrs. F.E. Smail-

Sangster (three year old twins). | wood: president: Mrs. E.V. Bell: | De-,

vice-president: Mrs. G. D Blois; treasurer: Mrs. F.A.S. Jones; secretary: Mrs. A.B. Cosh | Executive committee: Mrs. W. H. Pethick, Mrs. A. B. Fisher;

| Mrs. H.E, Miller, Mrs. N.H. De-

jy our donations to the United Na- Blois, Mrs. W.E. Champion, Mrs. |

| Ww. Chester S. MacLure. Mrs. A. G. Putnam, Mrs. R-R. Bell, Mrs. L.H. Davison.

| LETTERS Letters were received from the | Matron of the P.E.I. Protestant | Orphanage; Baroness Beaumont; Lady Katherine Seymour, Lady- in waiting to Queen Elizabeth the | Queen Mother; Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Longworth: Dr. Lotta Hitsc- hmanova. All expressed heartfelt thanks for valuable parcels. Sev- |eral letters have been published but two or three are more recent. From Lady Katherine Seymour, Clarence House: ‘‘Queen Eliza- beth, the Queen Mother, bids me write and send to the members of the Charlottetown Branch such very warm thanks from Her Maj- esty for once again sending a lovely gift of garments to Queen Mary’s London Branch. As the years go by Queen Elizabeth is increasingly struck by. the won- derful faithful way in which these garments are sent for Qneen Elizabeth does realize that it is increasingly difficult to make and collect such admirable garments, so Her Majesty's things are warm |} and grateful ones. Her. Majesty | hopes so much that you will kind- ly convey her thanks to ail those who continue to help. Once again Queen Elizabeth is so truly grate- ful for the great help the Char- lottetown Branch gives each year.

* Yours sincerely

Katherine Seymour.

From Baroness Beaumont, OBE, Clarence House:

Thank you for the enclosures about your meetings and the love- ly picture of Government House. What an attractive place it must | be. The garments are lovely and what a huge amount of work the

ful. I am glad the party at St. | James’ Palace was enjoyed by the | Charlottetown representatives. It| is a‘ never-to-be-forgotten after- moon. Her Majesty sends -such sincere thanks for the lovely gar- ments. It is indeed good of the workers to send these things and

we are eternally grateful.

Yours sincerely, Beaumont.

From the Secretary Unitarian | Service Committee, Moritreal:

| ‘What busy bees you all are. Never have I seen such a gay col-| lection of baby clothing for our layette drive. It was like a dream of plenty. Thanks for all your wonderful contributions this sea- son and always. I know when Dr. | Hitschmanova returns from her | world survey she will be pleased | and impressd by the work you have forwarded.

Sincerely,

-

i: in Grimsby, Ontario, the guests | :

ova's refugee work. Ths depot is!

Charlottetown Branch has done. | The members are quite wonder- |

Ann _ Billington and Peter S. nnigan were uni- ted in marriage recently in St. Theresa's Church, South Attle- boro. Rev. Roger Gagne officiat- ed at the double-ring ceremony |and celebrated the nuptial mass. | The bride is the daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Billing- ton of 157 Curtis avenue, South

ttleboro. The bridegroom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs Albert T. Lannigan of 176 High Street, Cumberland.

Presented in marriage bye her father, the bride was attended by Miss Doris Marchand as maid of honor and Mary Ellen Connor

Miss Barbara

as flower girl. Norman Griffin served as best man. The bride was attired in a

gown of lace over taffeta fash- ioned with a portrait neckline trimmed with seed pearls and ir- ridescents, a molded bodice, long tapered sleeves ‘and bouffant

| skirt ending in a chapel train. A,

crown of seed pearls and sequins

| After the singing of God Save was attached to her fingertip veil | | the Queen, Mrs. Wright and her! of silk illusion. She carried a cas-|

icade bouquet of white earnations and ivy

The maid ef honor wore a flgor length gown of white lace and

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MRS. PETER S..LANNIGAN

Wedding Of Interest To

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tulle over light blue taffeta de- signed witha double flounced over | skirt of tiered tulle, a scalloped sabrina. neckline and shirred)

floor-length gown of white lace lover pink taffeta, carried a pink basket of white pompons pink carnations and wore a wreath of pink and white feathered car- nations. +

The mother of the bride chose a@ mauve lace dress, white ac- cessories and white orchid cor-

| today. And in the wide silence ob- taining, leaves falling gently to

claim to that first day of the

| we said

| Cumberland.

and:

ELLEN’S DIARY” SSSA

| How Far We Have Come _ From Days Of Yesteryear |

Alternate ‘sunshine and cloud

“Some day we must go to see if those hazlenuts we staked a

haying are still there” we saggest- ed today to Mark.” Folks say they disappear overiight. Yes, they're here today and gone to- morrow.”

“They could be” he offered “‘if there were enough squirrels around to carry them off.”

“So ‘There are no fairy folk that ride about the world at night”’

“Fairies don’t eat hazelnuts” he grinned. ei

Yet a night out of a fairytale this is, clear and cool from Oc- tober’s touch, and washed in the silver of moonlight.

A night as James said when he came indoors at his work’s close “remindful of those falls when we helped gather- potatoes on one or another of the neighboring farms. back in the years. Remem- ber, Ellen, we often came home through the moonlight by horse and cart? Gceod wasn’t it? More enjoyable than to catch a ride now in some fancy car’’ he smiled at the memory. “And then we milked the cows and did the separating by lantern-light.”’

sage. With her blue flowered print nylon dress the _ bridegroom’s

|mother had white accessories | browned: spiced beets,

and a white orchid corsage.

After a reception at the Comp-, ton House South Attleboro, the couple left on a wedding trip to! Niagara Falls and Canada. They) are living at- 178 High Street

The bride attended St. Marys) Academy, Bay View, and grad-| uated from Cumberland High | School. She attended Bryant Col- |

lege night classes. The bride-|

sleeves. She had a picture hat of groom is a graduate of St. Rap-| « pale blue and carried white car- nations and tinted blue pompons.| i

The flower girl, in an enticed ee Caen:

hael Academy and anime

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venience of modern lighting to assist them store the last of the day's loads of miangles to the cellar. This year, due to the lengthy distance between field and yard, tractors and sheaf-wag- ons replace at the hauling the horses and farm-carts of once.

At the sound of this cavalcade's | approach, the pup’s bark warns respective cooks it is time to make the finishing tquches to the meals—to put the tea to steep, to arrange chairs about the tab. les, and at this old house to scan the appointments to niake sure that every requirement is at hand. For the mangel-gathering is a tedious chore, from which th- workers come in “hungry as b’- ars.”

Supper? Only a meal of the farm it was—Seasonal, accept: able: Ham and eggs on request} and slices of potatoe lightly) “tomato} relish and—or for those who like! its spice with this meat, a pre-|

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