A

St. Bee's Anglican Church was the scene of, a pretty wedding on September 1 at 11 am when Rev. G.M. Hutchinson united in marriage Mary Magdaline, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ead- dad, South Main St, and Raid

,Kays, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Elias

Kays, 18 Upper Queen St. Char- Iottetown.

The organist was Bar- ter of New Glasgow. St. Bee's choir sang “0 Perfect Love", dur- ing Communion and “Now, 0 Fa- ther, Mindful of Thy Love", and at the signing of the register, “Gracious Spirit Holy Ghost". I

The church was decorated with baskets of white poms and. mixed gladioli. The guest pews were marked with white satin bows, ..sma1l bells and yellow baby mums. '

The bride given in marriage by her father, were a floor length gown of white lace and net over satin with fitted bodice, round neckline patterned with mother of pearls and sequins, and long sleeves tapering to points. The bouffant skim had alternate rows of lace and net.

Her face veil of nylon not fell in a long train atthe back from a tiara of seed pearls and se- quins. She wore white brocaded slippers and her only jewels were pea-r1 ear-rings. She carried a

cascade of red roses and step-

hanotis and a white prayer book.

Mrs. Sam Joseph, Sydney, bride‘s sister, was matron of hon- or and wore a pink lace and net ballerina gown with matching jacket, pink accessories and car- ried a cascade of white poms with blue carnations centre. Her headdress was of pink lace and chiffon bonnet.

Miss Jean Haddcd. sister of the bride, and Miss Gladys Kays, sister of the groom, were brides— maids. Miss Haddad wore a blue lace and net ballerina length gown with matching jacket and accessories. Her headdress was of matching bonnet of blue lace and chiffon. She carried a bou- quet of white poms with pink carnation centre.

Miss Kays wore a blue nylon net. ballerina length gown with matching jacket and accessories. Her headdress was a matching bonnet of blue lace and chiffon. She carried a bouquet of white poms with blue carnation centre.

Miss Catherine Shame, niece of

MR. & MRS PAUL KAYS

;‘ Pretty Autumn Wedding ls Held Af Saint Bee’s

MR. & MRS. JOHN E. ARSENAULT

the groom, was a junior brides- maid and she wore a turquoise ballerina length gown with mat- ching accessories. Her headdress was of matching bonnet of tur- quoise lace and chiffon. She car- ried a bouquet of whiltepoms cen- tered with yellow carnations.

The flower girls were Sara Joseph and Margaret Haddad, nieces of the bride; They wore street length dresses of pink lace and net, pink hats and mitts and carried baskets of pink snapdmg— ons a’nd'yellow and white poms.

George Kays. brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were John Haddad and Emanuel Kays, brothers of the bride and groom. I

A reception for 150 guests was held in St. Paul’s Hall with the St. Bee’s Women’s Auxiliary ca- tering to a turkey supper:

The parents of the bride and groom received with the bridal party. Mrs. Haddad wore a navy blue lace dress with white ac- cessoriles and wore a cor-sage of pink roses. Mrs. Keys wore a light blue lace dress with white accessories and wore a corsage 0 pink roses.

The bride’s table was covered with a white linen tablecloth cen— tered with a threetier wedding cake wathed at the basewith tulle and pink rosebuds and flan-

ked by silver holders and white

candles.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. G.M. Hutchinson and responded to by the groom. Telegrams of congratulations read by the best man.

The couple left for Ottawa and Montreal. For going away the

bride wore navy blue with white‘

accessOries and carried a beige chemise coat. Her corsage was pink sweetheart roses and white poms. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Kays will reside in Charlottetown.

Miss Julie Haddad sister of the bride looked after the guest book. Guests were present from Charlottetown, Montreal, Sydney Pictou, Truro, Halifax, .Bnidge— water, Springhill, Kentville, Win— dsor, Mulgrave, New Glasgow and Berwick.

Upon Mr. and Mrs. Kays re— turn from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Kays' held a re- ception for the newlyweds at the Keys home, Upper Queen Street.

(Photo by Garnhum)

St. Dunstan’s Basilica- Has A Beautiful Wedding

A pretty wedding was solem- nized at Saint Dunstan’s Basilica. Charlottetown, on Monday, Sep- tember 1, 1958, when Mary Wan- da, daughter of Mrs. Ida De- Roche became the bride of John Emanuel, son of Mr. Benjamin Arsenuull and the late Mrs. Arsen cult.

The double-ring ceremony was

performed by Reverend Father Preston Hammill. The sanctuary and altar were beautifully decor- ated with large baskets of colour- ful gladioli. The guests‘ pews were marked with satin bows. The bride. given in marriage by her brother. Lloydc, looked irdlaul in a princess style street length gown of pale yellow silk

_ Dr. J.J. Bowlen.

- tron of honour, and Miss Wilma

_ pers and stockings. They carried * nosegays of white carnations cen-

' ception was held at the new St.

Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone Ii.

Page 6 The Guardian F ri., October 3, 1958

HAPPE

NINGS

Thirteen debutantes made their curtsy recently to Western soc- iety at a ball held in Edmonton.

Some excerpts from the Ed-

monton Journal are the follow- mg: “And each young charmer, pois- ed and lovely, held her own mo- ment of stardom when she was presented to the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor. She made her curtsy, took three teps aside and curtsied again to His Honor’s daughter, Mrs. Mary Mooney”. They were presented by Mrs. Christopher Vokes.

Another comment is: “Their bouffant white gowns created an effect of Old World charm”. There is a very fine pictfi‘e of Miss Carol Lee Archibald drop- ping a low curtsy before the Hon

Mrs. Mary Mooney in an im- ported satin gown encrusted with pearl and brilliant trimming, is pictured with two of the debutan— tes. The steps of the presenta- tion made to the Governor and Mrs. Mooney were to the accom- paniment of the music “A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody." i'

At the end of the evening to the last strains of the good-night waltz the debutantes cuntsied fac- ing the dais. The ecorts bowed and the 500 guests applauded be charming conclusion of the cere- mony. \

The Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island is holding its first meeting of the season at the Charlottean Hotel at 6.30 pm. on Monday, October 6th. The speaker will be the Hon. Henry D. Hicks, leader of the opposition and former premier of the pro- vince of Nova Scotia. Mr. Hicks subject will be “Atlantic Prov- inces’ Outlook—Economioal and

which is bein

Otherwise."

Miss Jean Tweedy, daughter of the Hon. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy and Mrs. Tweedy sails October 3rd on the Homeric from Southampton. She and three nur- sing friends have been touring Great Britain and the continent since early in June.

Shirley Verna Stewart, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Angus Stewart, Beaches Road, has won several medals in Highland dancing com- petitions this season.

She won one medal at Pugwash for the Highland Fling, July 1: two medals at Sydney for the Sword Dance and Seann Triub— has, July 19; three silver medals at Rothesay, N.B. for Highland Fling, Sword Dance and Seann Triubhas, July 26; two gold and one silver medal at New Glasgow for Highland Fling, Sword Dance and Seann Trubhas, Sept. 12; and two gold medals at New Glasgow 1301' Highland Fling and Seann Tri- ubhas, Sept. 13.

The Stewart family were form- er residents at Prince Edward Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon \Batt, of Kent St., left Thursday evening for Amherst, N.S., where they will attend the convention of the Refrigeration Service Engineer Society. Mr. Batt is the Maritime president of the R.S.E.S. A dance and supper will be held on Satur- day evening.

Mr. Edwin Clow. employee of the Amalgamated Dairy, Sum- merside, left Friday morning for Amherst, N.S., where he will at- tend the Refrigeration Service Engineer” iety convention, held in that city.

Harvard Memorial Church in Cambridge was decorated with gladioli .and Chrysanthemums re- cently for the marriage of Miss Miriam Elaine Hamm and Mr. Maynard William Swanson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plemen C. Hamm of Ar- lington, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Swanson of Holden and Harwich- The Rev. Royden C. Rich- ardson performed the 7.30 cere- mony, and a reception followed at the Hotel Commander, Cam- bridge.

Escorted by her fathe’r, the bride wore a gown of Schiffli em- broidered silk organza with an Empire waistline and a full skirt caught up at the hemline with bows ending. in a court train. Her elbow-length veil of French illu- sion fell from a half-crown. She carried a cascade of white chry‘ sanlhemums, stephanotis and ivy.

The maid of honor was Miss Mary Jane Rawlin-gs of Waltham. whé wore a sheath of gold taf- feta with a balloon style over skirt and a hat of gold velvet leaves. She carried a colonial bou- quet of Chrysanthemums shaded from rust to yellow. Wearing sim- ilarly styled gowns of jade green taffeta, the bridesmaids were Miss Myrna Short of Arlington,

lace over taffeta, featuring a scalloped neckline. Her self-de- signed headdress and gloves were of matching material. Slippers were of pale yellow brocade. She carried a nosegay of white car- nations. Her only jewellery con-. sisted of a strand of pearls and pearl earrings.

The bride’s sister-in-law. Mrs. Lloyde DeRoche, RN. was ma-

Dea-con, clsoe friend of the bride, was bridesmaid. Each wore id- entical street-length costumes of mint green taffeta with moss green satin cummenbunds and small bonnet hats, matching slip-

tered with tinted yellow carna- tions.

Mr. Vincent King, brother-in- law of the groom, capably per- formed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. Charles Goodale, Montreal, and Mr. Eric MacGnegor, Charlottetown. ,

Mr. Albert Blanchard presided as organist while Mr. Frank Mac- Intyre beautifully rendered ap- propriate hymns during the Mass.

For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. DeRochc chose a gown of royal blue crepe, black acces- sories and a grey squirrel: neck piece. Her corsage was of white carnations. V

Following the ceremony, a re-

Piux X church hall. The bride’s table was centered with a beauti- fully decorated three-tiered wed— ding cake topped with wedding bells and lillies of the valley. flan- ked by candles in silver holders and vases of sweetheart roses. Mr. Eric Mac-Gregor proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom fittingly responded. Best Wishes were tendered to the bridal couple by Reverend Father Preston Hammill, and close friend of the bride and bridegroom. For travelling the bride chose a sheath dress of ruby red vel- vet with black accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. The happy couple left on their honeymoon trip through the Maui time. Corporal Arscnault is sta-

Horvard Memorial Church Has A BeaufifulWedding

Miss Mary Lou Townley of Burnt Hills, N.Y. Mrs. Joseph Tremblay of Medford and Miss Ruth L. Zimmerman of Manches- ter. NH. Honorary bridesmiad was Miss Salley Smith of Balti- more, Md. and Swampscott. ‘

Eor her daughter‘s wedding Mrs. Hamm wore a cocktail—length princess style blue peau de soie dress with a harem pouf backp a hat of blue sequins and white or- chids. The bridegroom’s mother wore a gown of rose beige lace with an organza over taffeta skirt and a hat fashioned of rose to bronze velvet leaves. A corsage of brown cymbid-ium orchids com- pleted her costume.

Mr. Charles 0. Swanson. 2d, of Holden .was best man for his brother, The ushers were Mr. E. Terry Durant of Charlottes— ville Va., Mr. Benjamin J. John- son of Bridgton, Me., Mr. Paul E. Jones of Cambridge, Mr. Fred- erick F. Marston, Jr. of Hart- fond, Conn. Mr. Richmond M. Keeney of Washington, DC. and Mr. Thomas F. Nelson of Mil- waukee, Wise.

The bride was graduated cum

a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She also attended Radcliffe College, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. The bridegroom pre- pared at Worcester Academy for Amherst College, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He

laude from Bates College and is,

Pretty Autumn

Myrtle Roberta, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert MacDonald, Nine Mile Creek, P.E.I. and Elliott‘ Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wight, Flat River, P.E.I., were united in holy bonds of matrimony on Saturday, Sept. 6th, 1958 at 2 o’clock in Zion Presbyterian Church, CharlottetownP. E. I. Rev. W.H. Brown performed the double ring ceremony.

The church was beautifully de- corated with baskets of white and pink gladioli and several bouq— uets of mixed flowers. The guest pews were marked with small nosegays.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, chose a floor length gown of silk organza with net and sequin trim, Queen Anne collar, fitted bodice and full h d bouffant skirt with large bow at back.

Her tulle illusion finger tip length veil, was held in place by a pill box headdress of silk or- ganza. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and red roses. Her only jewellery was a pair of small pearl earrings, gift of the groom. '

Miss Janet MacDonald, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a light blue ballerina length gown of silk organza over taffeta and net with white feath- ered bandeau and white gloves. She carried a nosegay of white and yellow feathered carnations.

also attended the Harvard Gradu- ate School of Business Adminiso tration and is now a Ph.D. can- diate at Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.

After a wedding trip to Quebec City, Murray Bay and Harwich- port, the couple will live in Cam- bridge.

Mrs. Swanson is a granddaugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mond Johnston, Charlottetown.

MR. & MRS. E. H. WIGHT

ls Solemnized At Zion

~Donald, brother of the bride and

Wedding '

The bridesmaids were Mrs. An- gus MacDonald and Miss Gladys MacDonald, sister-in-law and sis- ter of the bride. They wore id- entical shrimp color ballerina length gowns of silk organza over taffeta and net with white-feath- ered bandeaus and white gloves. They carried nosegays of white and pink feathered carnations.

The little flower girl, Miss‘ Rosemary MacDonald, sis- ter of the bride, was dressed in a white organdie dress with blue sash, her headdress was a band of white and blue flowers. She carried a basket of sweet peas.

The best man was Mr. Regin- ald Newson, friend of the groom. The ushers were Mr. Angus Mac-

Mr. Raymond Stewart. cousin of the groom.

Hymns were very beautifully rendered by Mr. Joe Wotton, with For You Alone” before the cere- mony and “0 Perfect Love” dur- ing the signing of the register.

Mrs. Kenneth Parker was or- ganist. .

The bride's mother wore a fall dress of deep rose with black and white accessories. Her cor- sage was white carnations. The groom‘s mother wore a silk prin- ted dress with white and black accessories. Her corsage was white carnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Queen Hotel, where approximately sev- enty guests were served. The bride's table was centered with a three<tiered wedding cake, top- ped with a miniature bride and groom.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. W.H. Brown and responded to by the groom. Mrs. John MacKenzie was in change of the guest book.

For going away the bride wore a dark blue fitted suit with black

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lioucd with the lst Battalion Black Watch, Camp Aldcrshol. Nova Scotia. — Photo by Cr‘aS‘weII. ‘

MICHAEL’S GROCERY

CORNER LONGWORTH AVE. & EUS'I‘ON S'I‘.

DIAL 6421

»- an unlighted granary of the farms

- by moonlight, heavens star-span-

' and‘enjoy it. Besides, the sight

ELLEN'S DIARY Ellen Holds T

We took the old lantern (lou'ul from its hook this evening, and once more camelo “hold light“ for James. And not for him alonc as it happened, for this was a chore in which all our farmers ere interested: emptying the full; sacks of the day’s threshing to

Nor was it at all necessary that we in our “retirement” be present. But the night, silvered

gled, invited one to come abroad

of the lantern trimmed and rea— dy, tempted one sorely.

So many times in the season of harvest. we have come to the gra-nary-of-home which remodeled now takes care of other shelter-l iugs, but once was given over en- tirely to sheaves. There we would come to “hold Light” while a late load was being saved, in the event of an approaching shower, or it might be to leave a field all cleared of its stocks.

The scene comes back to us now, held in the lantern‘s bright glow. James, younger then (though not less interested howl on his knees at the stowing, plac.‘ ing the sheaves in exact posi- tion "ie by one.

We can hear yet their rustles and whispers—and the thud of a horse’s hoof,as one of the team changed position slightly in the wagon below that eave‘s door, whence entered the sheaves, tos- sed in by a hired lad perhaps or other co—worker of season.

Or maybe it was the old mare who waited patiently there in those young years, an odd clinkl of harness reminding us, so fairy- -

fur collar, black hat, shoes and bag and white gloves. Her cor- sage was pink roses.

The happy couple left for theirI honeymoon trip through the Uni-i ted States to Niagara Falls and Oshawa where they spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Atwood MacRae, aunt and uncle of ,the

In.

Mr. and Mrs. Wight will reside, in Charlottetown. I

Previous to her marriage the, bride was entertained at a miscel- laneous shower at the home of Mrs. John MacKenzie, N o r t h River. -— Photo by Craswell

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lie Light

And Memories Crowd In

like it all appeared in the lan- Icrn-light. the sheaves were not ing given to us from the night— blue of the heavens beyond.

And sometimes we recall when the tiers of sheaves rose to heights. we could look out from

‘our position near the high door,

upon an entrancing/scene, of hush- ed and 'serene moonlit fields and the dark velvet of the mystic woodlands. And always it seemed crickets wove their melody es- pecially for us there in happy hopeful tunes.

“There are some people” James observed once with a chuckle in the circle of lantern-light tonight, “who just can‘t seem to learn! You may teach them for a life— time, telling them over and over . . .But do they remember!"

“If you can‘t see what“ I do— if you aren’t giving light exactly on my work” we laughted, his,

‘words of those years returning

“then you may as well be hold-

ing that lantern out in the mid- '

die of ‘that lthar’ field’ for all the good it's doing me!”

“And that’s so!” James nodded.

And one farmer came in from the rested truck with one sack .of corn and tossed it on the grow- ing heap in the granary, and ano- ther and another, followed suit...