REV. AND MRS. GEORGE MAC LEAN

Minister And His Bride Are Wed In Kensington

noleninization of a mar-,

rlage of wide interest was em- ied in a service of worship re- cently held in the l\'t-nslngton U‘

nited Church, when the minister.‘

the Reverend Lewis \I Murray. B. D. assisted by the bride's hrot her. The Reverend C. R. Moase. B.D. Hunter River unit- ed in marriage Helen Catherine. elder daiighier of Mr and Mrs. Stewart R Mnase. and the Re- verend George Henderson \iac- Lean. B D. Glenholme. Nova

Mrs. Moase wore an aitractlvel afternoon dress of vermeer blue faille for her daughter's wedding with matching picttire hat and black accessories. Her 't-orsage was of white starlight roses. Mrs. .\lacl.ean chtxse a jacket dress 0 wedgwood crepe. a hat of match- ing blue feathers. and carried a

Z/Jmwz

Lena Caroline IlcLuru. Women‘: Editor. Phone 1

Page 8 The Guardian Monday, Nov_ 25. 1957

Where it is - New York City‘: Morningside Heights. in the heart ‘of one of the world's great cultur-

l)r William Joseph Parnell Mac!\lillan —- in short as he is af- fectionately called "the doctor" is Prince Edward island's new lieu- tenant governur. (‘ongratulations are numerous and sincere for his tenure of office. Mrs Mac.\ltllan.l a nurse by profession. has had a

wide variety of interests. Both Dr. \‘lacMtl|an and Mrsl Mac.\lillan and the immediate,

ceivtng a cordial welcome to Gov- ernment House.

The Hon. TWL. Prowse and Mrs. Provwse are. too. membered at the time of the" new appointment Their kindness and giacioiisness will continue not’ only in the formal atmosphere in' Government House. btit also in their own home, where they now will have more time for many personal friends.

ening sessions of the ( (‘ l- Pro- vincial Convention at Kensingion on Thursday, Mr and Mrs Mur- doch .\lacLeod. entertained the members of the executive and re- presentatives of the press at a delightful supper meeting to hon-

was the special speaker at thei

ELLEN’S DIARY

was of red happiness roses. At the close of the service a]

Hall. witen the .Iuntor Women'sl

puttini down the loiirnal he had

’a i of a chat,‘

Scotia. son of Mr and Mrs .lam~ ‘ Association (‘glared Pregiding av. otit to the last rottnd of stables

es D. \lat-Lean. Saint John. New Brunswick.

enrated with baskets gladioli and s it a g g y bronze Bronze baby nltllll~', w tilt white

. I er the silver tea services werel

i.\ll'S. George Broolttns and Mrs. on The church was beautifully de- [Blair Andrew. The bride 5 table “httejwas centered by a

satin bow s, indicated the guestlTh¢' W351 l01h9 bride “'85 Pl'0P03‘t

three-tieredl wedding cake. decorated aroundl the base with wltite shasta mums.l

Lewis M. l

We ‘

the couch side A sock til was, from the skein of sheep‘s.t gray he had obligingly held ear-X lier between his hands in place‘ of the swift we might have used. while we. wound the yarn to a. ball for our knitting.

‘dained minister

or their guest Mr. (‘oltn ('am- ted eron M.P. for Nanaimo, BL‘ who l extend all kind wishes and to pre-

HAPPENINGS

C L‘.l-‘. Cont eniion.

Mt‘ a nd Mr:

and little daughter Donna Lynn,» lwho have been living in Halifax. in t‘harlottetown. They will be at the Dr and Mrs. Seaman residence, l-Ttiston Street ‘overlooking I)onna Lynn was one year old on between ll9th and rlwth streets.

RFC l'Pllll'fllnfl

Sunda) November 24. and was

members of their family are re— radiant bit of joy to everyone a- P5. 2 “OOPS Of SD<'l‘lBl kiln! facil-

round her.

Mr aitd \lrs Amherst. Nova and Mrs Passe) E l.

.\li's \ltll(‘r of ‘itiilltpnrl. ther of Mrs

day. .\lr.s

;"daugltier of the Manse" her fa‘ Between the afternoon and ev— ther being one of the earlier 0|‘-

' ‘ s of the Presby- terian (‘hurch in New Brunswick. \liller is a remarkable 90 Her outlook on life and the aiitnttnt of reading which she are an inspiration to any age bracket .\ian_v friends call- on Mrs. Miller last Friday to

Airs icaridd

does

SPIN l0\'lnK remt-mbrances

James Farming‘ Treatise is Well Worth Reading

"l'iii aft‘:-iid the \'(‘lPnll\‘l.~ al‘0tlI't‘\‘llllf‘\< and wonder of the new going to ruin the farming alto» season ntade one realize that he he " James said this evening was an integral part of the Al- His been reading and settling in thetearth Man i-n the turn of his foot- receptinn was held in the ('htii't'h;old armchair for what he calls steps. was his steward. doing ' ‘ before going iii: \\lll. furtthering His patterns in the cultivation and the sowing M." knmmg M H‘, mm, Oh i know it's still the same But for me the machines are taking away that kinship with the soil

ntiglii_\'s plan This was

that old-time farmers knew .

The black cat on beside us purred a -- of

sleepy

Donald gum“ merica. Columbia University. of

R C \|t-Kay at construction with Scotta. are spend- tcrior being re— ing the weekend with Rev C w.lwith distinguished neighborin, at the iiatei-‘buildings brook parsonage. Hazelbrook. P..bi|il;lqinX Will b0 ¢0mD19l0d late

in .59

mo- .\eiI \latiieson. ob- their served her 90th birthday on Fri- M i l 1 e r is another.

the cushion- tune golden-moted granaries. of

al communities. near Church. the Protestant Episoorr al Cathedral of St. John the Di- vine, St. Luke's Hospital Union Theological Seminary. the Jew- ish Theological Seminary of A-

lTeacher's College. Barnard Col- lege, Jutlliard School of Music. and international House.

Site -— Entire block of 3211!) square feet on Riverside Drive the Hudson River,

a The Building~l8 floors of offic-

ittes. plus underground parking for 130 cars, steel and concrete

which will harmonize

it is expected that the

Size and Design All (loot-5

Riverside in

religious arts.

Meeting Rooms. an area of IP' proximately 5.000 square feet on e main floor, will seat 300 for meals or can be divided into I individual meetinl P001115-

Two Wide Corridors will con- nect the two large lobbies at the Riverside Drive and Claremont Avenue entrances. The corridors will feature recessed exhibit cas- es for temporary or permanent display of exhibits of world mis- sions, boards of education. and other agencies. l

Ten High-Speed Elevators will provide verlical transportation through the building with esca-t la-tors from main floor to lower‘ leve

Pedestrian Tunnel will connect the Center with The Riverside’ Church to provide quick access to its meeting rooms and other facilities. ‘ Cafeteria I e at in g . its lounge. kitchen and service area are on first lower

front the 2nd through the 19th, totalling approximately 440.000 square feet designed for office‘ use. Street floor and lower lev-i’ 'els house important special fac-l ilities for the use of all tenanta.l Who will ()wn the Building —l The lnterchtirch Center. Inc.,‘ a non-profit organization which‘ will also guide the buildings op-I eraiton of ; Trustees. who serve without re- nttineration. represent agencies participating in the enterprise. . need for such a Building - it will take the place of .arate structures now housing‘ v a r i 0 u s denominations, their boards and agencies. it will bring together under one roof t variotis activities of the Nation-‘ al (‘ouncil of Churches now’ car—l ried on in 8 separate buildings‘

in New York, l-Equally tniportam, the building will symbolize an increasing spirit of (‘hristian tin- tit.\‘ Just as the United Nations building symbolizes the world's

l

nations and races ‘ A (‘hapel seating 300 in the _.__,_________

acted for the coining v-par preq- l(‘l("l1l. Mrs Reginald Ross Dresident. \lrs Fred Browning. ‘treasurer. Mrs Alvin _\IacLauch- lan. secretary. Mrs. Pat Horgan.

Directors. Mrs Harry Mac|.uch- ' Ian. M Bruce Ellis and Mrs. |Keith Douglas. Auditors. .\lrs

l.lo_\d Bell and

thirds on wing. and rosy ad\entur- \lrs Walter Marshall. Rcd (‘ross

Bruce Ellis thanked the

I The programme planning com-

mittee was named. The» a re:

, . , . - d . D9“‘- 7'19 “*‘‘'l‘““9 m“-‘'‘‘ “"5.” h the Revere" . . ‘mg among tn, dtm mt-starts; o(t('onvcner. !\rs l.0lll.\ .\lnrshall ptaym ht. p,..,tpN,r pal” j\V1ur.'Mlif'l'a_Vla'ndT:'l'l9[Kf‘0:)l:l r‘i':‘ad:n;ij: ‘He is ntosthbelhpfgl at this. re—‘lhe night» . rs . rat. I-‘ R( 0. Saint .lohn. N.B.,‘l”|fl.T9P)- C 083 0 9 h ‘TEPBNDE 92%‘ l‘ 1 1" “5 ‘U-“" -1 was just rmdtng. E119" .. members for cards and treats re- “hn ,.‘.nd(,,...d mmnat n]ugic'()f honor was? by ht 13,911) that tallyin all the rite lSh(I'VC; hm” ‘he radm _ Operawd tm(__ ,(_9”_M film"! llit‘ Slmlln‘-' 0' ”“' “‘E'5‘°"~‘gr.mm and l"°°mi‘man-. tap‘-ipeasan es’ mm 5.0"“, .50 tor dcntonstratcd at the interna-

Glwn In mmnage by her fa- pily responded. Miss Lve ynlewe it came.‘ And invariably as Honal mowing Match this veat

Moase. sister of the bride. wear-we wind. it is not me r ~

ther, the bride wore a traditional’

long \if'(‘\l"(l length wed- dtttg gown of ivory pcau de soie ‘ ~.'illll The portrait neckline tins oiitliiicd with cittbroidery. pcarls anti V(‘fjllill\ The long fif- ied bodice \|.‘l~ buttoned in back with tiny covctcd buttons, and the very ftill skirt hung graceful- l_v over it satin hoop. Her ctrcu' lar l|ft2f‘l‘ tip veil of ttille. ap- pliqucd in lace with pearls and diamaiite. w.-is hcld b_v a tiara of seed pearls She carried a beautiful cascade bouquet of I white yellow’ ltpped orchid. with sprays of white siephanotts and I sprig of white heather. attach- ed to a white-bound Hymnary. a gift of the groom.

Her maid of honor. Miss Win- nifred Graham, of Halifax and Sydney Mines. wore o per bronze iridescent taffeta in waltz length. The long fitted bodice, from portrait neckline to very full flared skirt. was highlighted by a huge bustle bow Her tiny feather hat was of matching col- or. and she carried it mixed cas- cade bouquet of gold and bronze baby chrysanthemtims

Mr. David K. Jones. Saint John NB, was the groomsman The ushers were .\lr. E. Keith Moase bmther of the bride. and the Re- verend H. A. Funge. Wentworth.

I

ing a brown satin-backed crepe‘. dress with wrist corsage of yel- low sweetheart roses. had charge‘ of the guest book. I

(hit of province guests from‘ points in Nova Scotia. New‘. Brunswick. and Ontario were pre~t sent at the service During the' reception numerous telegrams oil good wishes and congratulations were read by the groomsman.

Later the happy couple left for‘ a short wedding trip to various. Maritime points. For travelltng.l the bride wore a knitted boucle stiii in cinnamon, with black ac'l cessories. 3 Harris tweed coat all tile blue. and a white orchid cor-t sage. l

Both the bride and groom are‘ graduates of Mount Allison Uni-l verstty. and th oorn complet- ed his theological studies at Pine, Hill Divinity Hall. Haliax, N.S.

li'l brack sheep dat‘s done gone astray" we picture but ' some pastoral of flocks

ppily - kist summery which in ideal pasturage a brook rambles ra-‘ ther idly. or a greater stream with more intent, flows 1 l

Night was at the window. the hushed. warm. strle

i feeding

dark 3

pleased to give. doubtless in a kindly gesture to those farmcrsi who still have their rows of ttir-l runs to harvest. a patch of plow- ing to do; or perhaps helping the I like of Jamie. by keeping t.he sea-i son open for the company of young cattle still on pasture. to lighten the choring for him tthus, until his Dad‘it return home , nice dark without. and lAlllll'lI‘

lamplight and hearthfire and peace. “You know‘. Ellen" he contin-

ll. daily. plowed and tilled by Mrs. Rhodes Warren. Mrs Hart-y

lradio and was. it seems. one of ihlacldiuchlan. the htgitltghis of the affair. Onellas. Mrs. Pat

Mrs. Keith Horgan Mrs

Doug- Keitth

farmer ntade the suggestion tthatintiufllafi iti\‘itt‘d the members to

to opcrate thrce tractors time this way thereby tillage iiitte by two-thirds.

directing a machine‘

.that of late November has been “ha, t ,m.,,,, “hm 1 ‘at. pm ,,_i

(»uttmg‘of gifts. with Secret

. ow would you call that farm- inZ"" he queried. "jtist sitting by ii? bu)‘ fifteen music books

it should be possible for one titan ‘ hcr home for the Dccenibcr nicel-

ing. Roll call to be an exchange Pal to the lva ue of .30 cents

It was moved and set-ottdpd that

9.

the school children The meeting adjourned with the Queen

{raid the st-ieiti.isis arc going tol \lt'S. Walter Marshaltl passed

rtiin the farming altogether!"

his last round iif day. L'ntiI tomorrow lioodiiight

STANHOPE W.l. The members of the W l ittet at {he home

meeting on Novem bcr

Diary

Stanhope of Mrs . Louis .\larshall for their annual ' The

He‘nut cards for bingo and several sighed and reaching for his caplgamcs were la _ twcnl out thcn to the stables and "l will Walk"

ved An article. viriiten by it polio patient was read. Ltiiirh was ser- ved bv the hosts-u_ asslslfll

e committee and a social hour enjoyed. l

Free Book tin Arthritis Anti Rheumatism

The bride has spent three l"C'ti|ed mttsingly. "the_v have takenlpnmdml "l’°"“‘l iii? ttieetiitg with‘ HOW ,TO AVOID (‘RIPPLTNG

warding years in Shizttoka. Jap-i an. where she taught Bible andl English in a Japanese High School. and last winter was Dean of Women at the United Church Leadership Training School. Nar-t amata.

After the wedding trip the cou- ple will reside at Glenholme. N. S.. where the groom is the minut- ter of Upper Londonderry pastor-

; .

al charge of the United Church.

Dctme Leslie Whciteley

Will Visit The I

Another distinguished visitor is arriving on Prince Edward Iii- lllld. This time it is Dame Lea- lle Whateley. director of the World Bureau of the Girl Guide Association There will he an ev- ening reception for name Leslie at.Gnvernment House on Thurs- day evening.

Dame Leslie Violet Lticy Eve-

ated I940 IC. . . 1943i. . I daughter of the late Ada Lillian Hutton and late (‘of Evelyn P‘. M. Wood, C.B., D.SO. 0.13 E. She was married first in 1922 to W. J. Balfour. There wait a son from this marriage. Her second marriage was In um to H. Ray- Ilmd Whateley. Squadron-Leader

I. A. F. V. II. the Lady Golfers and the Set- fle was educated at Convent; vice Women's.

slcind

of Society of H. C. .7, St. Lei» nards - on - Sea and Cavendish‘ Square. She was a private aec-l retary up to the time of her mar-l riage and then was in Social Wel- fare work. including District Nur- sing Associations and Village in- stitutes. Director of Auxiliary Territorial Service, 1943-46

A. Dame now Director of World Bureau of Girl Guides Girl Scouts. i951. She has the (‘havalier Legion d'Honneur. I945; (lrder of Merit iU.S.A.t 1946 Her publication in- clude "As Thoughts Survive" I949. Her recreations are garden- ing and reading. Her clubs are

“Q. ‘es at _ ficers then took place Mn. Pd-

|8l0.m was voted for school wis- end of year Election of of-

Mat-Leitn. President. reelec-

son ted. Mrs Walter Mat-Le .

president. Mrs. _ secretary treasurer. M

British Columbia. lk

' Mahesul vvtl Mrs. Ale: Ford . Mn acoooeld

away many of the niccttcs of the‘ farming as it is For example_'i tthe plowing and cultivating How many farmers nowadays feel the earth beneath their feet when- they strike out a 'llll‘f'0\A"' Or‘ now the feel of the reins on a good plowing-team” ‘That" he nodded “was plowing” "And the harrowing in Spring — that was pleasant workl too it was in a way the essence of it -— the beginning of the seed-

ttme . something that in the EBENEZER W.l. V

The annual meeting of Eben-; ever W.l. the home ' on Novem-

M-rs. Lincoln Macflae ber e meeting opened by rr peaung the Mary Stewart (‘ollecf in unison. followed by the roll call which was answered by thirteen members paying their member- ship fees Two visitors were lat attendence.

The minutes of the last regular and last annual meetings were read and adopted. The secretary-

The gave their r were paid it was decided to pin‘- chase I share in the New Glas- gow Health Centre.

The turkey dinner to be held In Whentley River Hall was discus- s . Chester Daver and Ree volunteered to assist ‘tn serving.

The new officers for are Preindent. Mrs. Ken vice president. Mrs. Alex Ford. treuun-r. Mu. Douglas MacDonald. directors. Mrs Alli- son Maobeod. Mes. comm Dov- er. Mrs Lincoln Mat-Rae. audi- tors. Mlait Esther Dover and Mrs. Hubert Ontvuy

1"h ember meeting to to be home of Mrs. Cl-moo

next year Macflae,

e heldattle

nil committee In

toeechuyheoegehrflmetmaa. Ileevuufcanuofimeinheraetl Iebelaoee

Ira. Edison Mn. his Mt-Rae to attend Leudeeifpi

Course at Parkdale. Novembu‘ 1. Meeting in contend.

"0 Canada". fiillowefl by (‘ollf‘('l., l3‘

Roll call was answered members and two visitors

in

. c ‘minutes of the last annual and last monthly meetings were read

approved and signed.

he prcsidciit gave her rcporf. The bal-. ance on band 542 73 (‘orrespond-' and dtsciissedl

also the sec-iiieasiirer

e wa s read

Pat Horgan Walter Marshall melt Martin. programme. Mr Fred Browning and Horttan.

.\lr

The following officers were el-.Mitisouri.

. . Kcitih . sick. Mrs. H l\'tcll_v and

l-.m- it

DEFORMITIES An amazing newly enlarged .16-page book entitled "Arthritis- Rheumatism" will be sent free to anyone who will write for it.

It reveals why drugs gnd medicines give only temporary relief and fail to remove the

causes of the trouble; explains a

, non - medical treatment which has proven successful since l9l9. t You incur no obligation in sending for this instructive book, may be

Dept.

9/fat

No red tape! delivery of th

=5

you at your eonven

0rCoItuet—

Mr. _ 0'uery. I. ll.

Montague. P.I.l.

model of your choice at Caiih—-(‘onvenient Terms-—or telephone today and our

fence

$- SINGER SEWING CENTER in time amp s_c. Dial an

Robert Kennedy

1. Phone 60

Mr. Colin MocDoogal| Piece Ill!

Qléwaldpéaalumooe... MEMO to MEN!

a few minutes will arrange the

lines. _ or representative will call C

0!

st hope for cooperation amongled and led the Worship service.

« tf‘r-ace and

by.

Basements house mechanical and electrictil equipment, includ- ing boiler plants. shops. storage areas. employees‘ locker rooms and other facilities for building operation

2nd to lllth l-‘loors. inclusive‘, designed for general office use. completely air-conditioned and geared for maximum flcxibility for private offices or gcitcral office use on the modular plan.

Acoustical ceilings with flush flourescent lights; resilient tile floors and painted plaster walls.

Architects —— Voorhees. Walk; er. Smith and Smith. New York '. and Collens. Willis and Rec- koner_t. Boston, .\lassachusctts.

Builder— Turner Construction (‘nmpan_v. New Yor C"

lll'NTl'-IR RIVER l'.(‘. W.M.S. The atixiliary of the Vl'.'\l S. was held at L home itf Mrs. John Craswcll on Thurs:la_v eve- niitg. November Tilt The presi- dcnt. Mrs Orville Scllar presid-

. ased on the theme "Thine is the

Glor_v " Hymns. “Father of‘ God f xive" and "'.lP\llS (‘ails Us 0'er The Tum- ult" were sun:

The scripture reading taken from Philippians. Chapter 2 5-H and prayers were read in unison. he minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was responded to by IR momhcrs

.\lt Seaman gave a rcading, “Japan Sends Missionaries to (‘a- nada". Mrs. Mat-l.eod presented

the study hook. "Conversations on

Japan ' Heading were given by

INFLAMED PILES

REDUCED BV—

"MECCA

PILE REMEDlES.;~

tiink relinfl! Reduce inflamed pilee—Uae

o Remedy 3). sold in i-tbs with perforated pi , for internal liiPl|“|‘|°n-

l‘tI- its-nit-dy 8'1. sold in Jar (nypxutrulnppltraunnonly.

In these multi-pleated

plaids.

I

\ IVEHIL

IHHIE ll usniitu u

‘ "MY BAN K--

llltllllti ill tiigifii,

Aomvinsnr/99

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canadfs presentdav PWKTS3‘ is ‘"7 mud‘ ‘ "moving picture". . . one that you can be proud of because it’: all about the part played by lhf M0997 you have on deposit at the Bank of Mantra!-

In this major production. your Bank puts the money through its paces by making it work hard at establishing, expanding and improving Canadian enterprise of every desniptton and size. The results ‘\ benefit Canadians in every walk of life. enable them to achieve important goals. continue to improve Canada’: high standard of living.

The significance of the B of M's role b Canada's over-all progress in l957 can be seen in the follow- ing highlights taken from (hf-lllllll ptcture — the B of M’: Annual Report for lhll yell’.