Pretty Auiumh. Wedding Barbara Rogers Soloist

B;1s'kt'iS of white gladioll and groom. was attired in a sheath buuqncts of yellow mums created dress of silk in soft shades of blues

no ilorul setting for ll!!! Weml with navy accessories and an or- alliumn lleddmg Mwday mm'mg' chid eorsage.

Seplfangils Following the ceremony a re- 5'- 31 r are. 3",” pl-3",; caption was held at Mulberry W9" M dg in the holy band. of Lodge where the brldeis table was "35 .'”"'e Wm, A;-mu; Edwu-.-1 centred with theitraditional wed- iIlIf:::J1Iili(;”"y . ding cake in a setting of white 9 .

. 1,. robes. A note. of interest was ad-

Thi Mbmllid hMi-t:eRisl:li:l-ddErru:s- dad in the outline of the cake by '9' 0 I rgumaml m1.,,,,.1. ".1 the use of a machete which had mu 0 id snd'ths groom is the lie” 81"" '0 ll” '" "Y "'9 5""””e” W0, M, and M", An. bride's father on he return from 3'0""g””H9:Eand ofsh Emmott; South America last December. it dgublwlng ceremony and ch. was an instrument used by the oral communion were performed '

0

natives in the jungle.

Mrs. C.J. Stewart, greet-aunt oi the bride, Mrs. 3. Graham ROE- ers. Mrs. H. Shapiro and Mrs. IA

. Strong poured while the male friends of the bride and groom ls- slsted in serving the gusts. Miss Jean Nicholson was in charge of the guest book. ,

For travelling the bride wore a beige dress with lime tweed top- coat and copper accessories. Her corsage was of bronze 'mums. On return the bride and groom will! reside in Bummerside.

Out of town guests were Mrs. C.J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. B.G. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. 11.0. Cam- eron, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Auld, all of Charlottetown: I10. and Mrs. Michael Buiey, Middleton, N.S., Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson. Halifax. N.S.. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Shapiro, Toronto, Ont.

hr Archdeacon G.R. Harrison. ill! the wedding music was in charge of the organist. Mr. Edward Pen- wardcn who accompanied th a guest soloist. Ml55 Barbua R”? crs as she sang the weddlill llimll from Handel's opera "Ptolemyf During the signing of the reg!!!"-

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Graham E. Rog- ers, entered the church preceded hy the choir singing "The Voice That Breathed 0'er Eden."

The attendants were Miss Pat- gy Preston as maid of honor, Mrs. Michael Buley and Mrs. Reginald ihompson as bridesmaids. Mr. ll.Y. Shapiro, brother-in-law of the groom. as best man, while Messrs William Nicholson and Graham hiuttart ushered the guests to the- ir seats, which were marked with bronze ribbons. yellow 'mums and pins cones. . .

The bride was charming in her flonrlcngth gown. an ,, dcl 0! white tulle. witha redia- gole of lace that buttoned from ' neck to waist. Its scalllop edged skirt curved away over many lay- ers of tulle to a chapel train in lhc back. and it had an off-the shoulder . Her veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a lace half hat with seed pearl trimming. and she carried a show- er bouquet of roses.

The bride's attendants were at- tired in crystaiettn gowns in Int- umn shades of bronze. flamme and green with matching accessories. They carried shower bouquets of angel feathers with wheat Srg, pine cones and a centre - low 'mums. ,

Mrs. Preston chose for b er daughter's wedding a dress of chi- na pink satin with matching ac- stole with orchids.

Mrs. Holland.

Mason left for Europe on s Fri- day the lath four years ago. but the years she has spent there have turned out anything but un- lucky.

The brilliant young Edmonton pianist flew home from London recently to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Mason, and to prepare for a recital sponsored by the Women's Musical Club of Ed- monton.

Just a little farther in the future is Miss Mason's London debut at Wigmore Hall. - ' WIDE INTERESTS

now,,,a7. went to Eur.-

n

lp to study piano. but

while the piano is her first love.

her to extensive travels. to com-

posing, parfonning. courses in

conducting and in foreign lan-

guages and a term as an accom- panist to a ballet company.

In France. she began her stud- ies with Jules Gentil. assistant to the great pianist Cortot, at the Ecois Normals de Music in Paris. After a year of study, she audi- tioned for Marguerite Long. one oi the world's leading piano teach-

Long took Miss Mason as a student. At the same time. the Ed- monton muslcian took additional studies in the concerto from Eu- gene Bigot. principle conductor, of the symphony orchestra of Radio Diffusion Francois. French na- '"0"'" ill ll” tionai network.

When summer holidays arrived DAILY PATTERN

Miss Mason headed for the Ri- viera and Cannes on another scholarship to study French liter- ature. she won an impressive- looking degree and a itivicra holi- day as a result of the six-week course

A new scholarship enabled her to continue her studies in Paris lop another year after which she notes in conducting. IOLLAND

In-CrIanad'ian Musician Travels Widely But Comes Home

EDMONTON (CP) - Geraldlnel

musical conception."

Mason's first love, other musical

Trench government 5

The concerts, one in the Hague and one at Amsierdamfs famed Concertgebow ball. were played within iii hours of each other and each proved a resounding success. Dutch critics were high in their praise of her "sensitive touch. good technical ability and sound

While the concert stage is Miss

siddlghts have occupied her inter- est. while in Paris. she composed incidental music for a Shakespear- ean produclion of Julius Caesar by a group of Sorbonne students. She also used her talents as a c0."1la9.!..e.r.9r modern French songs

she ranksthern strict as a . sideline. Serious cdmposln , aha says. is a fulltime job.

A tour of England with a ballet company and an appearance on tape recording at the Edinburgh Festival highlighted Miss Mason's summer last year. ,

Just where her future lies. Miss Mason is not-certain. Canada and England both Vie for her affec- tions. she says. and the country in which she will finally make her career is yet to be decided.

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St. Margarets Church. Bear

River, was the scene of a pretty summer wedding on July 25th at

am. when Amelia Sheeban.

' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iheehsn, became the bride Fred Paquet, son of Mr. and Mrs.

of Paquet. Souris. Rev. Geo

ldlebonald performed the double I'll! Nupltal Mass.

ceremony and celebrated

The bride given in marriage by

her father wore a strapleif floor

gown of white net over

Iatin. The bolero had long pointed sleeves and sequin trimmed collar The finger tip veil fell from a halo of white roses. She carried a white prlyer book covered with Sweet .heart roses white ribbon.

oi The bridesmaid was L a u r a

and streamers

Bheehan sister of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of blue net over shoulder length veil. Her boquet was.blue and white dnlses.

satin with matching

'l'lie.best man was James Maur-

ant, a friend of the groom.

?iLWed, Sept. 12, 1956 The guardian. Panel!

Wed At St. Mctrg,ctrel'S, Will Reside in Souris

The wedding breakfast at the bride's home was for the immed- iate friends of family-

Mr. and Mrs. P quet left on a tour of the Maritimea. -While in Nova scotls they were the sues!- ag um gonnfa aunt. Mrs. J.W. Br-eon. eznttllasgow. Th: ume was S.2Z”l'.'n with white accessories.

On their return a reception Wu held at the home of the 8N0m'5 parents. They will reside in Souris.

iVALL!.'YFIELD w.r.

Mrs. Milt MacLeod was hostess to the members of the Valieytield W.I. for their August meeting. The president. Mrs. Alex Martin pre- aided and the meetlnl owned by the singing of the Ode. followed by re atlng the Collect in unl- son. he secretary. Mrs. VanBus- klrk called the roll and read the

l minutes, which recorded that the

insurance on the W.I. hall had been received by Mrs. W..Bruce.

aims DIARY ' Idle Hands -

We come now to the end of ano-' ther perfect day. one of Septam. ber's own. sunny with a hit; of heat in a light veil of season lin. gering over the fields. on the fresh

n of aftermath. on the gulp. ds ripened and ripening, and on pastures these times assum-' ing Autumn's neutral shades. The sum! was gently beautiful and the afterlight a time of enchant- ment. it invited one to linger out of doors. old stone doorstep to enjoy once more the delight of a warm sum-' mer evening of that failing store.

The uplands were still touched with light. the valley more and more shadowed as the day wore to night. Between us and the mill. pond a baby crane, blue-gray, the same that had angled busily ear. lier near the laneway bridge wing- ed east towards the river. From the house across the lane drifted YOUIIE voices where the children were busy at homework. A trans. port climbed the hill, in the chal- lense shifting gears, then lingered it s ” a moment against the drifting afterglow at the summit before it was gone beyond sight.

how fast-

Marilyn MacLeod was welcomed, and the school committee agreed to continue till September.

Mrs. D. Mathesoii reported on repairs to the ball. correspondence was read. and small bills voted paid. Mrs. Angus Martin invited the members for the September meeting. The meeting closed by repeating the Mlzpah benediction after which lunch was served by

the hostess, assiaiad by the com- mlttee.

to come as we did to the,

idle Mind

Peaceful our world was. . quiet.

”ldle hsnda- idle mind." my grandmother used to say "our sparrow-friend spoke up blithely from the lilac tree across the drive- Wly.

"ltis only- for a few ' i just while we enjoy the loveliness about ” we hastened to make exl cuse. "And isn't this the best time of day so serene and still!" p”lt was still around here this afternoon” he nodded. "where were you, away or "he chuckled with a leasing wink ”asleep?"

"Away-yes, everybody."

"Uh, huh, I thought as much. . . The pup remained at the gateway all the afternoon. He waited and dosed and waked. . .and cried! My how that hound can wall! Lone- some-that was it. . .Town?”

"No across country a bit with the men to a sale".

"Farm?"

"Yes-indeed, two farms in that neighborhood have changed hands recently. In one instance young folks are giving up farming to turn to other work and in the oth-

and

let an older couple is retiring-you

know how it is now with no farm- help to be had!-in time to enjoy their retirement in town."

"They'll miss the fields an the yaiiaffro

country ways" he offered. ”For a while at any rate. until they grow accustomed to the change."

"The old friends and kit: and neighbors will miss them" we said. "Moving leaves in its wake, an emptiness in the community. a loneliness, until the.folks left be- hind become resigned to their loss, end their living falls into another pattern which takes in those who

' "Did stock?" he questioned on another

thought. "They did on same. But as James said coming home. those who outbid them did two good turns: to the seller. and to us with enough to see through the winter is it is!"

"Uh. huh. there's truth in that" be chuckled.

Now the twilight was enfoldlng the valley. wrapping the surround- ings dimly. Our friend yawned. , . stretched wearily.

"It's time for decent people to beta bed" he laughed. "and rogu- es on the road!. . .Golng some- where tomorrow?"

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

MARILYN IN FIRST

LONDON (Reuters - Marilyn Monroe Sunday night became the first member of a revived theatre club, the New Watergate, formed to present the members' plays which are banned from public per- formance by the Lord Chamber- lain. Marilyn's husband, play- wright Arthur Miller. wrote the tint play the club is to put on.. 'A View from the Bridge. The Lord Chamberlain vetoed the play. 1...mm:.....m.m.gm

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