g.—

MR. AND MRS.

WW

Lena Carolina McLure. Women'l Editor. Phone 85“

Page 6, The Guardian

Thur., August 28, 1958

s HAPPE

NINGS J

' Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Gas-s and

Mr. and Mrs.R.R.-Bell are mo- toring to Quebec . this Friday. There they will take the very fine ship the Stella Maris on a trip up the St. Lawrence. Among the points visited wil be Murray Bay, Gaspe, St. Pierre and Miquelon. Rogers‘ Bell and Carolyn Bell are accompanying their parents.

Miss Joan Rogerson whose mar- riage takes place on September 6th to Mr. Lelth Thompson at Trinity United Church has been pleasantly entertained both in Ott- tawa and Prince Edward Island.

Prior to her return from 0t- tatwa, Miss Rogerson was tend- ered a kitchen shower by the girls of Chalmers United Church choir at the home of Mrs. E.H. Crosby, Hull. .

Miss Kate MacDonald held a dinner at her home in Souris on August, '19th, in honor of Miss

‘ Joan Roger-sou.

A community shower was held for Miss Joan 3.0an on Aug- ust 22nd, at the summer home of

’ ’ Mrs. John Gordon,‘ Ringwood.

J. A. BRADLEY

Couple Pledge Vows '4 St. Duns‘ton’spBosilicoI E

St.

Charlottetown. ., v

The double ring ceremony was performed by Monsignor Patrickl McMahon. Master John Chinery. a cousin of the bride, served the nuptial mass. Mrs. Joseph Dou-

, gan was organist for the occas- James Flanagan rendered appropriate hymns dur-

sion and Mr.

ing the. ceremony.

The altar was beautifully de- corated with sweet peas, and gladioli. The guest pews were

marked with bowls of white rib bon. -

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march. She was charming in a

. floor length govwn of white embroi- dered over taffeta with a Scallop- ed neckline trimmed sequins a rhinestones. Her chapel leng- t veil of French illusion fell from a matching lace coronet trimmed

with sequins and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet at American beauty roses.

Miss Shirley McKenna attended her sister as maid of honour. She wore a gown of coral nylon, with

matching headdress and mitts and

carried a nosegay of baby mums. Miss Patricial‘ Bradley, sister

of the groom was bridesmaid and

was gowned in mint green with matching headdress and mitts. She carried a nosegay of baby mums.

Miss Diane McKenna, sister of

the bride, was flower girl. She

wore .a dress of yellow net with matching headdress and mitts,

and carried a basketof yellow

' and white mums. Mr. Francis Bradley, brother

Dunstan’s Basilica; Char- lottetown, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on 'August 9th, when Helen Irene, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc- Kenna, Charlottetown, was uni- ted in the holy bonds of matri- mony with James Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bradley of

Mr; Wilfred McKennva, blather

ley, brother of the groom were ushers. ' Mrs. MIcKenna ’ chose' for her daughter’s weddings dress of navy blue lace with navy and white accessories Her corsage was of yellow and white mums. Mrs. Bradley wore a rose lace dress with white accessories. Her year-sage was of white mum-s. ' Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the Queen Hotel- for approximately sixty guests. The bride’s talble was cen- tered with .a three tier wedding cake, beautifully. decorated and topped with a miniature bride and. groom.‘Mr. Robert Bradley was toast master and called upon Rev. Walter Reid to propose the toast, to the bride, to which the groom responded. Mr. Francis Bradley proposed the toast to the bride’s attendants. ! ~ Congratulatoagr telegrams were read by the toast master and complimentary remarks were made by many of the guests. Following the reception . the guests moved to the small din- ing room; where a secial hour was held ; from where they de- parted to the bride’s home. , For travelling, the bride wore an emerald green sheath dress with white accessories! Her cor- ‘sage was of yellow and white mums. ' Following. a motor tip through the United States and Toronto, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley

ericton, New Brunswick. ‘Mr. Bra~ dley is stationed with the can- adian Army at Camp Gagetown, NB.

The out of town guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. John Webb-er, and\Mr.’ and Mrs. Leonard Mc- Kenna of Toronto, Ontario. v Gertrude Stanley, Moncton, NB. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel White, St. John, N.B.—Photo by Craswoll Studio.

of the groom was ,groomsman.

t? .

MR. AND MRS. MELVIN BROWSE

Three Hundred Guests Attend Wedding Reception

A wedding of much interest took plac- at Trinity United Church. Charlottetown, on August 9, 1958,

at 3 o'clock when Roma Astella, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Ford, Oyster Bed Bridge was united in marriage with Mr.

r

Harry Melvin Prowse, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marrow, Brack- ley. .

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Latimer. Before the ceremony, Miss Margaret Mathcson girl -

of the bride and Mr. John Brad-i

wlnspers ’the branches, elfln chuckles of

will take up msidencedn Fred-.

His many friends will sorry I

to her that Mr. Jack Doyle has mentored the Charlottetown Hos- pital for further treatment.

Mrs. H.W. Davis/on, who has been Mr. and Mrs. M. .S. Hubley in Brighton, Mass, has returned home.

Mrs. J.L. Saunders, Kensington, have had as their guests on their annual holiday to this province. Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Maelean, Dorchester. Mass

«and Mr. and Mrs. Maclean’s son

and daughter, Jimmy and ‘Bar- bars. 3 ‘

Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs,

‘MacLean entertained at a family

dinner party at the Queen Hotel. Mrs. (Dr.) Vincent Fisher and daughter Ann of Boston, arrived in the province last weekend and wore staying. with the Mr. _and Mrs. James L. Saudners, Ken- sington. ' 4 '

ELLEN'S DIARY“ , t , ’{WhichpSholl

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Saund- ers, junior, and little daughter, Susan, have been spending the summer in Kensington with Mr. Saundens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Saunders.

Mrs. Saunders and little Susan are now in Calgary and Baan visiting with Mrs. Saunders' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Mc‘ Kenna. They will be joining Mr. Saunders shortly when he returns to Dalhousle University to resume his fourth year medical studies.

Miss Brenda Large and Miss Katherine Gass have returned from Great Barrington, Mass. They had an enjoyable month at the Fokine Ballet Camp. ‘

Mrs..Laura MacLellan, Mon - treal, is the welcome guest of her brother, Wilfred Hammill, a n d sisters, Freetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puncher, accompanied by Mrs. J.K. Suth- erland and Miss Winni'fred Pun- cher, have returned home from an enjoyable motor trip through ferent‘ parts of Nova Scotia, in- cluding the famous Fundy park.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. MacNevin and Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Weeks returned home last weekend from a two week holiday in Portland and Bar Harbor, Maine.

Mrs. Eva Gregory, who is on the nursing staff of the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, is in Charlottetown and is visiting her sons, Mr. Vernon Gregory and Mr. Douglas Gregory.

Mr. Sterling Gregory of the Re- habilitation Centre, Halifax. is on vacation in the province.

Miss Clara Simmons, who has spent the summer months at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy Simmons, Wilmot Valley, loft this week for Coppencliffe,’ Ontario, to resume teaching.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Crom- well leave on return for their home (in Wyckollf, New Jersey, LFriday morning.

\

We Have?

(Not "Wth Can We Get? ~-

We.vhear the, stirrings of wind in the leaves outside the open door, the precious rustlesand sighs of a delectable summer mutt: my i' in

friend of the bride, sang very beautifully “The Value That Brea-

thed O’re Eden”. and “The Wed-

ding Prnyer” during the signing of. the Register.

To the strainsof the wedding march played by Mr..Royston F. Mu‘gfond, the bride entered the church on the arm of her lather who gave her in marriage. She looked beautiful in a wedding gown of white Chantilly lace over tulle, Victoria style with bonf- fant skirt, long sleeves which came to a- point below the wrists. Her fingertip veil matched her gown which was scattered with iridescent sequins. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.

Miss Ruby Ford, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and looked lovely in a ballerina leng- th’gown of yellow organ-die with picture hat, and nosegay of mix- ed flowers. r

The two bridesmaids, Lian-a Smith and Jean Birt, cousin-s of the bride, wore identical gowns of pink and green and carried nosegays of mixed flowers.

Little Miss Trudy Doucette, who acted as flower girl, looked sweet and dainty in pale blue ny- lon flocked in pink and carried a basket of Sweet Peas, and halo of white roses.

The groom was ably supported .by Russell Ford, brother of the bride. and the ushers were Athol Auld and Milton Doucette, cou- sin of the bride.

The bride’s mother looked lov- ely in a pale blue silk linen dress

laughter. And this time at year we always fancy sightings for those loved items Id the year now. no nmre: the loveliness'of early fields, the lost petals of those ,blossomings, the sweetest bindstmg. the bright clear frag- rance of the fresh of the year, the pond-creatures pipings-all gone now,’swallowed up in the past.

If you listen closely” someone declares “each kind of tree is a musical instrument: the apple a cello, the old oak a bass Viol, the cyrpress a harp, the wllow abuts, the young pine a muted IV1 . ‘

Put your can close to the whis- pering branch and you may catch what it is saying: the brittle twiti tor of dry oak leaves in winter, the taint breathing of the juni- pens, the whining of hickory twigs, the thrulnming of slender birch clumps, the mild murmur of the sugar maple, and behind them all, the thunder of whole bane trees in a headlong tide of air.

A pretty symphony we hear now as the little night-wind moves in the leaves of the lawn-trees.

Gracious we remember this sea- son is which turns toward Au- tumn-fruited and Gar- dens give of their largess in a colorful display, indeed so many vegetables now that a puzzled “Which shall we have?” replaces the cooks’ former concrn of, “What can we get?” of an ear- lier barer season.

Now come the' first potatoes. Ours in a new departure this year, not gown at Alderlea, but brought in from a liar field at Rob’s. And preparing them for dmner today, we wondered if perhaps we should never again

with matching duster with white accessories and corsa-ge of red roses. «

The groom’s mother was very charming in Ivory corded silk with orange ice accessories and Corsage of yellow roses.

The church was beautifully de- corated with baskets of summer flowers and guest pews were marked with red roses.

After the ceremony 21 recep- tion for appnoximately 300 guests was held at the home of the- bridc’s parents. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Guy Rodd to which the groom cap- any responded.

For travelling the bride wore a dress of ice blue crystallette with white accessories and cor- sage of 'red roses.

The gifts were numerous use- ful and beautiful. The happy young couple will reside in Tor- onto, where the gnoom is em- ployed with A.V. Roe Aircraft, Malton, Ont.

Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower by her girl friends and fellow employees of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, where she is presently employed.-.Photo by

Meyer-s

bevprivilegled to lift a top on a row at this flarm to find that mir- acle of newugmwn beiwath. “They’re a mite dampish yet, Ellen, aren’t they?" James com- mented ‘ dinner.

The lumbering at Alderlea pm guessed still another step today when the farmers hauled the logs to a mill to be sawed into pieces for the intended work of repair in the piggery. . .Wha-t shining bits and pieces will be about then we reflect happily for ingenious lads with saw and ham- mer and nails to work with! “But these days there is no tune for such young pastimes. School work, graced by new books and intriguing projects of class claim the attention. And. how smartly the hours go and so full every minute.

“Tomorrow, Ellen?" for the moment James in the old arm- chair looks up from the news- paper to reply to our question. “Why I’m not quite sure. If this fine weather keeps, I guess perhaps. ..“but his voice trails away as he goes back to his reading again.

U til tomorrow -— -- — Diary Goodnight

Opening a first one at‘

r l

' MR. & MRS. ENCE G. ROSS Wed, A’r Trinity ‘Church' Will Reside At Albany I

OUR TIME

‘ I haven't got time. we thoughtles- sly slay. . .

Well this is proenastionnlion,

We each have all the time there

is _ " And not for any “duration.

And time is relative you know It sometimes flies so fast, And then again it seems a day Before an hour has passed.

5 0 There is no special tax on time Its priceless free and true We waste it yet it bears no, grudge.

But. flows on ever new.

We have no bank to hoard up time, _

Time’s ever on the wmg

Time's shared alike by all man- kind, .

The rich, the poor, the ng. ~

This wondrous precious dung cal- led time

Is curs just,for today,

So let us wisely use each hour, Just once we pass this way.

Taketimetositanddteamabit lit helps to teed. the soul, For souls may starve if time’s

all spent - Just keeping bodies whole.

Take time for children’s happy smiles

And then take time to pray, The meanest task will seem worthwhile, ,,

If prayer starts off the day.

’ Take time to visit

friends,

Whose souls are running low,

They may be waiting for your smile .

To bless them e’re they go.

those dear

And when at last our times all

. m And we have gone away,

My some soul know we took time out "

To cheer him on his way.

. of Noreen Ann, only daughter' of

NOREEN ANN GILLIS

ENGAGEMENT ANNouwj be, September m;g fiddled Studio. . ' ,

The engagement is announced

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gillis, Cen- tral Kildare, to John Kitchener, son of Bradfoud K. Fox, Truro,

home of ’Mrs. Andrew Hughes when the roll call will be the show ing of “My prettiest Cup"

NEVER LEFT HOME

JERSEY. Channel Islands (AP). Mrs. Ann Mary Mollett, 106, died

A summer wedding of. wide in- terst was solemnined in Trinity United Church, Charlottetown on Satiuday,~July 5th, at 12.30 pm. when Mary Eleanor, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Carson, Bonshaw, became the bride of Clarence Gerald, older son of Mrs. Harry Ross and the late Mr. Ross of Albany.

The double ring. ceremony was performed by Rev. J .H. Bishop, assisted by Rev. Frank A. Mac- Lean. The music was under the

ford, A.R.C.0.

Mr. Sterling Inman was sol- oist and sang “Because” before the br'dal party entered the church and “The Wedding Bray- er” during the singing of the register. The church was beauti- fully decorated with baskets of summer flowers and the guest pews with white satin bows and lily of the valley.

Given in marriage by hecta- ther, the bride chose a waltz length gown of silk organza over net' and tatfeta and featured a

. bateau neckline, fitted bodice, ga-

thred ruffled skirt with lace in- rscrtLa lar e taffeta bow at the back and s ort sleeves with'mat- ching mitts. .

Her pillbox headdress. w i t h rhinestone trim was held in place

tied a cascade bouquet of white carnations. ‘

, Miss Florence MacDougall, , s- .tron of honor, and Miss J ne Spence, bridesmaid, wore iden- tical ballerina dresses of silk or-

coral pink. The dresses had a sherred waist with inserted lace appliques of white trimmed with sequins, V-niokline and 1a r g e matching bow on back with mitts to match. Their head—dres- ses of the same with streamers

,ST. CATHERINES

The regular monthly meeting of the St. Catherines WJ. met at the home of Mrs. Annie Morrow on 'August 11, 1958.

The meeting opened by repeat- ing the Mary Stewart collect fol- lowing by singing the “The Ode.” Roll call was answered with “My Favorite Supper Dish.” There were 7 members present.

were read and approved. Cor- respondence was read and dis- cussed. It was moved and sec- onded that the Institute pay half the Insurance on the School.

The yearly grant of $2.00 was

be held at the home of Mrs. W.R. Shaw. Roll call to be answere by “My favorite flower.” ‘

Meeting adjourned and a de- licious lunch was served by the hostess.

-brother-in-law. Mr. Donald Bar-

direction of Mr. Royston Mug-n

'by a traditional bridal setting.

by a', tulle illusion veil. She car-'

egram was read by the grooms-

ganza over net and taffeta, in ‘

ployee for the past six years.

.The minutes of last meeting»

received. The next meeting is to 'v

down the back. They carried nose- gays of white and pink carnations

Miss Judy'Ba-rlow, niece of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a dress of sky blue orlon over taffeta. Her headdress was in white and she carried a basket of pink and white roses.

The groom was attended by his

low. The ushers were Richard Garson, cousin of the bride and Mr. Gordon Ross, cousin of the groom. -

For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Carson chose a dress of roseWood lace over taffeta with large navy lace hat and white accessories. Her corsage was white cal-nations. ‘

The groom’s mother wore ‘a navy silk sheath dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel for approximat- ely one hundred guests.

The bride’s table was decora- ted with flowers and candelabra and centered with a three-tier wedding cake, which was topped

The toast to the bride was pro- posed .by'Rev. J.H. Bishop and was fittingly responded to by the groom. During the reception soft piano music, was played by Mrs. J.H. Bishop.

Mrs. Allison Mutch, cousin of the bride, was in‘charge of the guest book. A congratulatory tel-

man from relatives in Toronto.

The happy couple left amid showers of confetti and best wish- es on a honeymoon trip to Tor- onto, Niagara Falls and the New England States.

For travelling the bride chose a mint-green two-piece ‘dress with white Breton sailor hat and ac- cessories to match. Her corsage was white carnation-s.

Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous showers by friends in Charlotte- town, at the Community Hall in Bonshaw and the Royal Bank of Canada, where she was an em-

The popular young couple will reside 1 Albany where the groom is a prosperous farmer.

Eileen’s Beauty Salon Efficient Operators Modem Equipment

With or Without Appointment Hours:—

Mon. Fri. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Tues. That. 9 a.m. 9 p.m Closed Wednesdays

Telephone 7141 Block Bldg. Kent St.

were

‘—E.M. MacEWEN 78 School“ Street.

SPRINGHILL W.I.

: The Springhill W.I. met at the home of Mrs. George Dunning on Wednesday evening, August 6th,, with the vice-president in the chair.

In the absence? of the secretary. Mrs. Crawford Sinclair was as- bedtoactandthemeetingopen- ed by singing “Whenyou and I young fOIlUWed 'by repeating the club woman’s

Roll call was answered by sev- en members. with “My favorite. Magazine and why.” Minutes of last meeting were read and ap proved, paid and correspond- ce read for which thanks were from the Supervisor for the presentation of the Exchange Prognamm- e at the annual con- vention

Reports of the diffdment com- mittees were given and Institute News and Federated News dis- tributed. , .

An interesting report of the an \nual convention was the delegates. Sinclair, convenor for Drama-and * Literature, gave an review of the ogmphy Lloyd C. Douglas’ life and con: ducted a quiz for which Mrs. R,H. Haslasm received a prize. '