' delicate brocaded nylon over tat;

» over a navy dress showered with

. asks breathlessly, the cheep of a

. the valley, a car turning, picks

MR. MRS. MALCOLM CARTER

if" , On TheirVWeching' 'Da'y

WW

Lena Caroline McLurc. Women's Editor. Phone an

Page 6, The Guardian

Fri. August 8, 1958

HAPPENINGS

His Honours, the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Hyndman en- tertained Thursday afternoon at Government House in honour of the visiting members from the provinces of Quebec and Ontario of the Con-sell de la Vie Francoise

During the ceremonies at City

‘ Hall, Toronto, those seated on the

Couple .Visii Monastery

Tuesday, July 1st. at 8.30 cm. the church of the Most Holy Re- deemer was the scene of [a pr - ty wedding when Bernard-inc He‘l-

or, daughter of Mrs. and the late

e Hemlessey was united in Christ in the sacrament of mail thin-tony to Malcolm John Carter, son of Mrs. land the late Michael Carter, Montreal. '

Given in marriage by her no ther Maurice, Bernardine looked charming in her bridal attire which was styled in the fit-ted tashion. The dress,.with scalloped neckline and tlnee quarter sleeve, was lloor length and made of a

t

red roses. r The bride’s attendants were her sister Rosalie as maid—of - hon~ our and a. close friend, Miss Joan Vail wag bridesmaid." both lookedchiamnng in street - length dresses of faille in colors of yel- low and mint green respectiver with white accessories. Their bou- quets were msegrays of (mums in tinted colours to match their dresses. ‘ 9 I The bride’s mother looked most mithhd in a navy nylon duster,

feta. Her bwquetwaspinksnd

white polka dots. Her accessor- ies were powder blue in colour with a courage of pink roses.

The groom’s mother was most attractively dressed in a suit of grey with pink accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

Best man for the Hennasscy» Carter ‘wedding was Robert Ful- ton, close friend of the groom. Ushers were Mir. Lorne Hermes- sey, brother of the bride, and Garry Doiron, nephew of the bride.

Throughout. the Mass five ap— E ‘l propriate hymns were rendered ‘ most eﬁfectively by Mrs. M. A:

Hughes, sister of the bride, ac-

Following the wedding Mass, of: ficiated by Rev; Fr. Moreau C.’ S.:s. rR. and served by Larry and Hughes, nephews of the bride, the wedding party arrived at the Precious Blood Monastery on Sydney Street.

Home the newly wedded couple were consecrated to the Precious Blood of Jesus. The act of conse— cration was read by Sister Mary Lawrence (Anne) sister of the bride followed by a hymn, “Mo- ther at your feet is kneeling” bea- utifully rendered by Sister Mary Raymond. (Shirley) also sister of the bride. r

Alter this impressiveceremony a reception was held at the Charlottetown Hotel where guests were served their wedding break- fast. .

For liengoing'aiway outﬁt Mrs. Carter wore a two piece costume in off white very fine pure wool. With this she wore a corsage of red roses "and red accessories.

Both the bridal dress and going away outfit, as well as the at- tendants’ dresses, were original- ly and beautifully designed by Mrs. Warren Houston.

The happy bride and groom motored through the States on their hoan. On return they will take up residence Sum- m-ersridle, P.E.I. ‘

Out of town guests were Mrs. Mabel Carter, Montreal, Mrs. Charles Marley, Lancaster, N3. Mrs. Frank Shannon, Lancaster, N.B. Miss Lulu Toomibs, Summer- slde, P.E.I. and Mr. and Mrs. David Arnold, Summerside, P. E. I. Mr. and Mrs. Walt-er Solo- man, Georgetown, P. E. I. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Costello, New Wiltshire, P. E. l. and Mr. and MrsI. Lloyd Shaw, Stanhope,\P.

A congratulatory telegram was received from Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Hogan, miner-side. P. E. I.

companied by Mr. Alex McLean.

ELLEN’S DIARY ~ : R. L. Stevens

Photo by Craswell Studio.

on Essay

Is One To Be Remembered

The lawn is Blocked {etchineg light and dark now in the. moon- light that steals through the leafy branches. We note, here on the front verandah, there is dew on the grass in token of continuing ﬁne weather ahead for the {arm— ens.

A bird chimps sleepily, the sound accented in the stillness about. Or can it be. the heart

ﬁrst cricket come to commence how that song that is the thre- eody of the year!

'No, it is a bird—«a robin per- haps, or one of the sparrows that neighbor with us in am eave’o nook of this house.

2 The “popple” leaves stir. . .and are "still... .and move again in mysterious night—rushes. Down in

out in its lights the gable of the mill. An angler’s car doubtless, be having ﬁshed on into this dusk.

In the house on the first lights come on, and in that across the lane. But the children, home irom the haying, seem loath to have the summer-night so lov- ely. Seated together, they swing in the rope-swing which hangs on the birch tree. Swing, -and chatter, and laugh, and it is good to hear them, young and happy as they are.

At the bar last choring is in progress: perhaps a tot of meal is being carried to the herdsire to add bloom to the coat he will wear to the Fair, should the hay- ing be completed by then.

How smartly the mows and lofts fill these days! And know- tag of the plenty being gathered, we think what a favored Island ibis is. that gives such nice re- orns from the soil. Not always

in this crop or that coming only as a reminder, not that “man was made to mourn” over it but to learn to appreciate and use better the stores acquired during the years of his plenty.

A perfect day for the haying.

, A perfect day too for those stu-

dents who found their names written in today’s published ma- triculation results. And for their teachers too, who doubtless some— times discouraged with them, ne- vertheless were teaching “better than they knew.”

For those whose names were not among the “elect”, it is in most instances only a temporary disappointment. Youth has its re- peated opportunities, And maybe the happening will serve to in- dicate to some, the especial tal- ent or bent with which they are blest. It may not lie along col- lege or university paths. But wherever it lies, it is the one above all to be cultivated.

.“llf you recognize in yourself some dicisive taste, there is no room for hesitation: follow your ben ” R.L. Stevenson says in one of his Essays. “Bf you are sure of your preterendes, follow it. If not-nay, it is not tor me or any man to go beyond this point. God- made you; not I. I cannot even make you over again.

As for me. if you have nothing indigenous in your own heart, no living preference, no fine human scorn, I leave you to the tide; it will sweep you somewhere. Have you but a grain of inclina- tion, I will help you. if you wish to be a costermonger be it, shame the devil; and I will stand the donkey. It you wish to be no- thing once more I leave you to the tide.”

No. odd years in our long mem— ory have been somewhat loam, yet in our time there has becn.’ no famine. The pinch at scarcity

Clever and happy costermong- ers there are, we have no doubt- and successful. At. young cross—

Imads in his. blast. are they who

3%

platform were Bit. Hon. Arthur lMeignhen, Cardinal McGuigen, the Very Rev. Dean Riley, Rev. S. J. Mathers of ‘the United Church Rev. RJR. Nicholson of the Bap- tist Church, Rabbi David Monson. Co] and Mrs. C.D. Wiseman and Dr. Sigmund Samuel. ‘

Seated at the head table at the Royal York luncheon .for Her Royal Highness and the lady-in waiting were Lieutenant Gover- nor and Mrs. J. Keiller MacKay Premier and Mrs. Frost, Chief Justice of Ontario, and Mrs. Dana Porter, Cardinal McGuigan, May. or and Mrs. Nathan Phillips, Metro Mayor and Mrs. Fred Gar- diner. 1

“Everybody's Curtsying now” the heading tor a full page pic- ture story in a Toronto paper des- cribing the luncheon for tour hun- dred women held at the Royal York, July 31, in honor of Her Twat Highness Princess Marg- a .

Ten ladies are photographed out of the four hundred. Among these are Mrs. Dana Porter, wife

of the Chief Justice of Ontario;

She wore a sheer black pinstrip— ed organza Hattie Carneigie or- tsdniavl.

'4 Dr. Martha Law, President of the Women’s Canadian Club, chow a green and white printed silk gown with white accesSOries.

Mrs. W.J. Dunlap, wife of On- tario’s Minister of Education, wore a two-piece silk shantung suit in moss green. Her acces- sories were beige. She wore a maple leaf pin. Mrs. Dunlop has visited this province with her hus- band Dr. Dunlap. I

f

i \ .

f‘To have had a piece of the' calne made tor the Princess” has been the pleasant experience of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rnwledge, I «unter River. Mrs. Rowledige is the hammer Eleanor Nicholson. The cake was sent by Mrs. Joseph Ravi/«bilge mom BJC. to her son and daughter— inlaw. lit caune in a little cello- ipihianebaginawliiteboxuipon which is marked “From t he Thousand Pound Nanaimo Cake for the Princess”.

and Mrs. Rowiedge have kindly been passing around the proverbial crumb of food to that their relatives and ﬁriends can proudly say, too, that they had a place of the darling Princess ea c. '

Mr. A.J. Ellis, Montreal, assis- tantgeneral Manager of the Que;- bec and Atlantic provinces dls- tric-t- of the Bank' of Montreal, and Mr. D.IB. Peters, Halifax, superintendent of the Atlantic pro- vinces district, and Mnsl Peters were the guests of honor Thurs—

day of Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Boyne '

at a reception from live thirty to seven thirty held at the Char— lottetown Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. DB. Peters, Hal- £ax, and their three children are in the province. They have been registered at the Charlottetown Hotel and at Gregor’s Hotel at Brackley Bosch.

err. and Mrs. Alan T. Matthews 15” East 72nd Street, New York City, are expected to arrive in [the province within the next few days.

Miss Winitred Kenny. RIN. of New York is spending the month of August with her brother-in— law and sister, Mr. and Mrslt J. J. Morris, 120 Prince Street.

Mrs. Ivan G. McClure, Menc- ton, and her granddaughter Miss Paula McClure are visiting Mrs. McClure’s mother and Paula’s great-grandmwther, Mrs. Colin Cameron McClure, Brackiey

Mrs. McClure and Paula will also visit Mrs. McIClure's sister, Mrs. Charles MacArthur and Mr. MacArthur, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Jean 1. Horton leﬁt Thurs— day morning by car tor her home in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, alter a very pleasant live weeks visit with her brother and sister— iualaiw, Mr. and Mrs. WM. Show at Strathnairn, West River.

During her stay in the prov- ince Mrs. Horton renewed ac- quaintances with many old triads

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Rhinestones get a rebirth from a 15-minute soaking in gasoline and a gentle rubbing with ﬂan- nel afterwards.

.Buy baby socks to be at least a half inch longer than the baby‘s foot after they’re washed.

Printed oilcloth makes up well into window shades that Are uni- que and washable.

choose to follow that course which will further shape and perfect that “living preference” of vo-

of her earlier years in various parts of the province.

Mrs. Laura Clam), RN, who has been visiting in Quincy, Mass and Bangor, Maine, has return- ed home.

'Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown Fort Laudervale, Florida, are visiting in the province. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are registered at the Garden of the Gulf, Motel.

ML, and Mrs- AW. Milligan, Tyne Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown, Fort Lauder- dale, were guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Mil— lignan, Confederation Street.

Mr. John Inch and family of Woodstock. Ontario, are th 9 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne C. Callbeok. Mr. Inch was a‘formcr organist at the Bipatist Church, Charlottetown. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence G.

Brown Montreal, and family Lin— da, Gary, Norman, David and Susan are spending their vaca- tion at Murray River. N e x t week they will be in Charlotte- town with Mr. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irra Brown, where Linda and Gary have been since July first. They will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Brown, Campbell- ton, New Brunswick, over the weekend on their return to Mon- treal, August

Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, Mone— «ton, arrives this Friday to attend the Bradley-McKenna wedding.

and Mrs. Lemuel White, Saint John, New Brunswick, are arriving to attend the Bradley- McKenna wedding.

and Mrs. Phillip Hardy and their sons, David and Richard, have returned to their home in Deep River, Ontario. The Hardy

“Niagara” Falls For Royal Tour Luncheon

The luncheon in honour of Her Royal Highness, the Princess ’Margaret, tendered by the city of Niagara Falls the Niagara Parks Commission and the Hy- dro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario held at the Sheraton Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls On- tario, Friday, August 1st, nine; teen hundred and fifty-eight was one of the lovely events on the Royal tour.

The menu cover- print of the Canadian Falls and Niagara Falls was reproduced from a painting by the French artist lliippolyte Sebron. He travelled the world extensively in the 1850's and painted the Cataracts about 1852. The print from which the cover was taken is from the collec— tion of Col. Sir Casimi‘r S. Gzow- slot K.C.M.G., A.D.C. to Her .late Majesty Queen Victoria. The head table seated her Royal Highness the Princess Mar— gar-ct; the Hon. James M. Mac- Donnell, Federal Minister with— out. Portfolio and Mrs. MacDon- nell; the Hon. Charles Daley, Ontario Minister of Labour, and Mrs. Daley; Mr. James Duncan, C.M.G. L.L.D. and Mrs. Duncan;

LOT '7 C.W.L.

The monthly meeting of St. Marks Lot 7 sub - division of the C.W.L. was held in the church vestry Sunday afternoon. August 2. with a good attendance of members, and two visitors were present.

The president, Mrs. Peter Dal— ton presided. and the meeting op- ened with the League prayer. of- fered by the Spiritual Director Rev. David McTague, followed by roll call. minutes of previous meeting and treasurers report.

Conveners report-s Were heard, membership convener reported new members. Social Action con- vener reported visits were made to the sick in the parish. Press convener reported all C.W.L. meetings and parish activities were promptly sent to diocesan, and local papers.

In addressing the meeting the Rev. Director asked for the con- tinued cooperation of the C. W. L. members in all parish activities.

Plans were made for the an-‘ nual lobster supper to be held in the near future. Plans were also made to organize a in the parish, to provide good reading material for teenagers and adults.

The meeting adjourned with the act of consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Rev. Direc- tors blessing.

tam-ily spent the past two Weeks] visiting Mr. Hardy’s parents, and Mrs. S.L. Hardy.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Donald and son Willard, return- ed home aﬁter vacationing in Que- bec City. \ i‘

William D. Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sanderson CaTbIe'I-Iead West, returned from a four weeks trip visiting his rel- atives in Swampscott, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. David Larkin, Summersidc, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blears and family of Toronto.

Mar. and Mrs. EJC. Moore and children Ann and Chrissy return- edthisweelrtotheirhomein Summerside alter a. three week vacation in Saint John, NB. and. who New England States.

Mrs. Wallace Harding. Sum- mer-side, has as her guests her sister. Mrs. Euclid Lewin and daughter Calla and’Roma ofNor- Wood, Mass.

Miss Mary Mountain. RN and Miss Roberta McCutchoon. RN. or the stahf of the Montreal Gen- eral Hospital, arrived in Sum- mersidc. Saturday, to spend their vacation as guests oi the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mountain.

ls Setting

His Worship Mayor EM. Haw- kins; Venerable Archdeacon H. Longhorn rector of Christ Church, Niagan Falls, Ontario, and Mrs. Langhorn.

The luncheon consisted of Gar-

den City iced celery; Queen ol- ives; salted almonds; coqoille of salmon, Gaspesienne with Cana- dian sherry; Welland Farm bone- less squab chicken en casserole with Canadian dry white table urine; Parisian potato rissole; Fonthill asparagus tips, butter sauce; Bavarian cream praline chocolate sauce with Canadian port wine; Mignardisés de Clichy, rolls and buttered toast Melba; codfee. Zhe wines were produced from Niagara Panin-usla grapes and selected by the Canadian Wine Institute. '

O Dresses 0 Skirt: 0 Shorts 0 Blouses AT REASONABLE PRICES

HELENS DRESS SHOP 54 GRAFTON s'r DIAL ms

Is This Lady’s

Proudly and gladly Mrs. J. C'e- phas Ward 202 Queen Street, Truro. Nova Scotia will tell you that she will be truly seventy- eight years young on November 18th. Mrs. Ward was formerly Miss Daisy Suttis, daughter of Captain Suttis; who ran the old M. A. Starr between Pictou and Charlottetown.

This remarkable lady who is on her annual visit to Prince Ed- ward Island has many relatives in this province particularly through her husband’s family. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan. She will also vis- it in Murray Harbour. James Oaultield, who was in the bank in Charlottetown at one time, is a son-inalaw. Mr. Ca-ulfield is now

ors, Truro.

Mrs. Ward has a great deal 0! knowledge and a mind like quick- silver but the word retirement is one with which she does not seem to be ﬁamiliar. She has been teaching music for titty - nine years and received her early

Vince from the late Professor S. N. Earle. “We always called him Daddy.Earle,’_’ says Mrs. Ward of the veteran Island musician. Mrs. Ward has a large class and is very sy at Music. Fes- tival time. She takes a promin- ent part in the musical life of the coxnmunity. One of her cluef mu. sical contributions is. that at put- ting on concerts in churches and thereby raising funds.

Mrs. Ward has a printing of- fice of her own. She writes poet- ry and composes music. At pre-

w MRS]. J. CEPHAS WARD

59 Yrs. . Teaching Music

psycholan minded mum teachers.

she plays for an hour and . half. Then she drops in at the printing office and “3098 ﬁlm the advertising,” pays bills and sees to other clerical about the office.

At twenty minutes to twain, not a minute under not a m; to over she has dinner — a not too heavy a meal. “Soc, how» I’ve kept my figure.” said Mrs.‘ ward almost twirling around M? alltoadmire’unOa-tlittle-Pgﬁ.‘ 0935 figure. 4' '

Asked if she mated altar at ner. Mrs. Ward says: “Not ways — only if I test tired this point we wém pared for this admission! dinner she takes a 1m with one time she read “alwayst ' to music." So while mm p m Ward inost mainly an“ tally “Onward Christian 36145 iers A prominent Truro _ said to her recently “You , . ' carry your head so crectlyﬁnoy

could one down the head ' marching. stating, and ‘

when school isout this‘ I, really gets 801118 booms; she begins her teaching day.

The and

per is at six and after that otter teaches. plans It 1- . or attends prayer manta ,pldys of course at / lugs. v .. 'r

Mrs. Ward had an invalid has. '

band tor twenty years to

She has been the cram .‘tn the Truro Heights Baptist cm for twenty five years. Her mo. ther had taught her Bible so thoroughly ﬁlm Ward had such a '_ a: the Bible that she was It time superintendent of the Heights Sunday 501ml. This church is a branch of the M Baptist Church in Tm. -

The Lewisville Baptist Gwen in Monoton bad Mrs. Wind for seven years when has band until!1 his brother mo , ingon 'eMonctonﬂ __ ,Whan M1?!- Wm‘d to ay one tlm etemttieiv‘isp play one time at the

Record

sent she is working on a book of children’s stories which will soon be ready for publication. “I intend to take up writing when I get too old to play,” said Mrs. Ward. ,

A daily schedule with several

' .l f ractise isri'dl $11172; ﬁfth; Mrs Warng; Church 32* Tnnsﬁgmwm "’9 - ' ' ‘ ' ' headi sum as. , seven~thirty this wonderﬁul person as ‘ r . I really rises to shine. She has a ' light breakfast. Then the immacu- lately - kept small apartment is put in order. At nine Mrs. Word begins to “play.” She never calls it: practise. Here is a tip for

head of the firm Caulrfield Mot-

musical education in this pro.

. - a

The very finest diamonds in a wide selection of modern styled settings offered to you with expert advice that is your assurance of“ know; .ing that you are buying from a reputable jeweller.

You are SURE of QUALITY You are "SURE of VALUE. ’ Credit Terms — No Extra

Charge.

BURKE - JeWoIler

Opposite Dominion Stores Queen St. Phone, 6039

HELP WANTED

To Combat Multiple Sclerosis! Your dollars for research are the only hope! Send your contributions to

Multiple Sclerosis Society, r. E. I. Chaptér, care Russell Arbing,

306 Fitzroy St, Charlottetown (Inserted by Main Brace Naval Veterans’ Association)

‘ MAPLE LEAP WEEKEND

on SALE SATURDAY- AT

2 P. M. "—

'S 2 PM. SPE

N0 PHONE on MAIL ORDERS ON THE SE SPECIALS FLT

REMAIN on SALE WHILE tumours

SATURDAY

Boys' Striped Hose

Made from nylon in pretty colours. shrink—resistant. Broken size range.

shades .

I Seamless Nylons

, Women‘s seamless hose in beige Assorted weights group, all with ban-Ion tops. Sizes

1n the wounds,

Hydrogen Peroxide

I A mild antiseptic for cuts, bites. May be diluted as a gargle.

"Cushon-Tred- CHIN Cushions" cleansing stings, etc. This heavy quality Rug cushion is

16 made of 1/4" felt with an extra coat-

rooms .

Men's T Shirts

white. Sizes

large. 2 PM. SPECIAL,

small,

each

cation, they already naturally en- toy.

Until tomorrow-«Dairy - =— ~—f Goodnight or i

2 P.M_ Special, “Ch 1

Light. weight cotton T shirts. Colour m e d i u m,

49c

BE SURE TO VISIT EATON'S DURING THE BIG SEMI-ANNUAL FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES WHICH IS NOW IN PRO BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET TERMS WITH

NO DOWN PAYMENT

iety of pastel colours.

2 P.M. Special, pair

Stamped to embroider .s t i t c h). square.

2 P.M. SPECIAL,

each

Luncheon Cloths

Approximate size 36”

9 to 11, Substandards. ing of rubber to prevent slipping. 2 PM. mud Mme" strain-proof and ,odour'free. About 9" w e.

SPECIAL. 2 PM. SPECIAL, 2 PM. SPECIAL, 2 pM. SPECIAL

5 pairs 1 .00 pair i each square yard

I O . Mirrors Linen Huck Towels Tote Bags ,Ni‘lodor Hanging mirrors for balls or bath- Approximate size 18 x 31”. A var- Woven straw with ﬂoral pattern on A Size about 4" x 14".

side with handles. 2 PM. SPECIAL,

1.25

(c r o s s- ium and large. 2 P.M. SPECIAL,

33c

Women's ‘Pyiomus

Fine quality seersucker pyjamas in assorted colours. Sizes small, med-

SALE OF FURNITURE. HOUSE- GRESS

MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00

concentrated deodorizer. One drop sufficient to a room. A

z P.M. SPECIAL, each .506 _

Men's Brodclofh Pyiumas

saiit‘orized. plain and fancy colours- S1ze A and E

2 P.M. SPECIAL. each

Round .

each

DURING THIS SALE