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ME. AND MRS. DONALD STEWART MnoFARLANlI1

Pretty Summer Wedding Takes Place Couple Were Married At Kensington

The marriage was solemnized at the Presbyterian Church in Kensington. June 23rd. at 4 pm. of Mildred Catherine Mann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mann. Kensingtou and Donald Steward MacFarlane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman MacFarlaue, Fernwood.

The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Bean. who perform- ed the double ring ceremony.

Alden Leard was the organist and Pascal Walker the soloist. The selections were ''The Lords Pray- er". sung after the bridal party entered the church and "0 Per- fect Love". sung while the wed- ding register was being signed.

Baskets of assorted flowers and potted plants formed the setting for this pretty summer wedding.

The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Her floor length gown was white nylon net over satin. A tight fitted bodice and a full skirt with panels of inserted lace and a finger tip veil of nylon net caught under sparkl- ing sequins completed the lovely outfit. Her bouquet was red roses with white satin streamers.

Miss Shirley Elizabeth Mtinn, sister of the bride. was maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length yellow nylon net over satin with matching headdress and nylon net bolero. Her bouquet was pink ros- es tied with pink ribbon.

The bridesmaids were Miss Lea- ta Stavert and Miss Isobel Mac- Farlane, the latter a sister of the groom. Miss Stavert wore a bal- lerina length blue nylon net over

The guest pews -were marked with white satin bows and pansies.

l-3l.LEN'S DIARY

satin with nylon lace bolero and matching headdress. She carried

Old Home Week Coming

What a tragic toll in accidents this summer is claiming. On land, at sea and in the air. In distant pines. and within the confines

of this Island, well-loved. On high-

uay and street..and in homes. So

many, that hearts are sad "Do close off the radio" someone beg-

ged at breakfast the other morn- ning "Let's start the day right- bright and cheerful as we should How can we if we listen in to the tragedies and tribulations of the whole world? Better not to hear them at all."

However, they come, sad. and Always much to be regretted, tak- nnd thus invite Death to dog our paths.

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

But the baby-swallows, how con- tent they are to learn first lesson in living, among them self-pres- ervation, in a leisurely way. On a high wire in the yard this morn- ing in the sunlight with the world not a little ”feverish" about. And the breeze blew "where it listed" unhurried. And the days come in their ordered turn.

At Alderlea today there was fev- er of the haying, with throughout much of the time. the sun in the driver's seat urging the workers- putting a pair of machines in the fields to mow quickly the remain- der of the clover-patch by the or- chard, the timothy between land and pond-side.

”There'll be no more perfume of clever" we sighed to Mack young hopeful of this farm. watch- ing the swaths fall, "none before another summer comes around.” "Oh yes...you forget! There'll be the aftermath before long and the smiled "it lasts!"

Mooing, and a barn-of-home filled to the heights by a busy happy crew, youthful and older. the saving continuing even when the afternoon became softly be- clouded as it wore towards eve- ning.

"A few days like this" one ob- viously much pleased at the day's work accomplished. beamed this evening. "and we'll get to 'Old Home Weeki "

Until tomorrow - - -Diary - Good-night. . . . . ' ing away, maiming and leaving much distress, suffering, and sor- row. And there is no help for these tragic happenings. Or is there?

Accidents will happen it is true due to circumstances beyond otir reckoning and care. But there are others which make folks wonder as to the underlying cause. No one. even the most thoushllm would wish to be in an accident. to injure himself or others. Can it be that the times tend to drive us over-much, so that we are in- lncllned to laugh at every precau- tlon. to throw fear to the wind? We hurry at our work- we must. because. hy and large. others hur- ried and dependant on our efforts speed us on- or we a afraid we shall miss sornethin should we lolter. Going, we hasten. and even there as we ride how many can pass us- faces obviously with lid one minute to waste. Yes, we fancy we are hurried by the times

HOUSEHOLD HINT

A two-temper-unc insulated pic- nic hamper will keep food: hot or cold whether you are terving I meal on the terrace or taking it to the picnic grounds. The horn- per has two comp t which lift out. one for cold foods. la cubes, ctc., and the other for an

""v ”' " food. Mod of "Bamboo" or "'””u,".;mu n "tw:sd" plnestic. it is washable I. mm with a mm mm.

lwords Of The Wise

Happiness is a my station to twun his little and too nutr- MIIIIIQPNIICF.

a nosegay of pink roses.

Miss MacFarlane's gown was pink rayon satin, ballerina length, with matching headdress. Her flo- weres were a nosegay of yellow roses.

The best man was Mr. George Campbell. The ushers wcre Mr. Wendell Mann. brother of the bride, and Mr. Wendell MacFar- lane, brother of the groom.

The wedding reception was held at Mulberrry Lodge. The bride's table was centered with a three tier wedding cake, with miniature bride and groom on top.

Forty-five guests were present

and Miss Jean Phillips was In charge of the guest book. The groom's mother were a

powder blue crepe dress with lace inserted. Her accessories were

white and her corsage was pink

Held At Trinity

Baskets of pink and white peon- ics provded a pretty setting for the wedding at Trinity United Church. Charlottetown of Mildred Kathlecn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Coffin. West Royal- ty and Alan Russell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Champion, Ken- sington.

The marriage was solemnlud on Saturday, July 14th at 2.30 pm. by the Rev. G. Howard Christie.

Mr. Paul Cudmore, as guest or- ganist, CLI. panied Miss Joan Rogerson. who sang beautifully, "The Lord's Prayer" before the ceremony, and "Through the years" during the signing of the register.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white ballerina -length gown. fashioned with very full skirt of nylon tulle ova taffeta. The overskirt, which came to a point in front and back. mat- ched the bodice which was of chantlly lace and featured a deqr V neckline and petal-point sleeves. Her shoulder-length veil of French illusion was held in place by s scalloped tiara embroidered with iridescent . she won a shad strand of parts, the Jl of the groom. and carried a lion- quet I sweetheart roses and Ill) ofthu valley, with rosehud strun-

roses.

The bride's mother wore cabalt blue crepe with inserted lace. Her accessories were white and her corsage yellow roses.

Mr. and Mrs. MacFarlane left on a motor trip of the Maritimes. The bride's travelling costume was a light blue suit with white accessories and her corsage was red roses.

Mr. and Mrs. MacFarlane will reside at Fernwood.

The out of town guests were Nancy MacFarlztne, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. William MacFai'lanc Moncton. and Mrs. Pascal Mac- Donald, York. The organist Alden Leard was from Sackville.

At the wedding reception, Mr. and Mrs. Mat-Farlane received two telegrams, one from Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nickalls. Hamilton, On- tario, and the other from Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacFarlane, Hamilt- on. Ontario. Aiter the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. MacFarlane were tendered a shower at Cyril MacFarlane's and received many lovely gifts.

Champion-Collin Wedding

United Church

She wore a full-skirted dress of white corded ribbon embroidered in blue interwoven in nct over taffeta. A wide band of blue corn- ing to points over the hips made up the Empire waistline. Her matching headdress was of ban- deau style, and she oarrled a bou- quet of white mums and blue shat- tered carnations.

Miss Virginia Coffin, also a sis- ter of the bride. was bridesmaid. Her dress and headband of pink were identical in style to.those of the matron ofhonor. and she car- ried a nosegay of white mums ad pink shattered Carnations.

Mr. Bruce Champion, uncle of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Gerald Coffin, brother of the bride, and Mr. Ger- ald Veinot, of Charlottetown.

For her daughters wedding Mrs. Coffin chose a two-piece dress of navy blue, with white accessories and n corsagn of white oarnations.

The groom's mother wore I pow-

ble, with white icon is. and I eorsage ofplnk carnatlons. Following 3

an Jlluktztt unit .IllIU'U IO;klh."vu:is.Iymd&It

' in Montague visiting the Comman-

der-blue eyelet redingoto enssu- IN

Page 8, The Guardian

Miss Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone

'.

Tuesday Aug; 7 . 1956

I.

Senator Elsie lnman arrived Saturday from Ottawa. Senator Inmnn will be in the province for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Leod, O'Connor Drive. Toronto, are arriving Tuesday to visit Mrs. MacLeod's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood.

Commander W.R. lnman. Mrs. Inman, and their children Diane and Stephen of Ottawa, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bears, York Lane. They are now

der's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. G.S.A. lnman.

Miss Susan Mitchell and Miss Joan Armstrong of Toronto are touring the Maritimes. They have been weekend guests of Miss Laud- rene Wood. Miss Mitchell is a class mate of Miss Wood. in Household Economics at the University of Toronto. Miss Arms- trong is a student in English lan- guage and literature.

Major A.R. and Mrs. Smith, Annapolis Royal, and their four children Edwin, Ronald, lan. and Janice have had a pleasant two weeks holiday at Stanhope Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Silliphant, Wetaskiwin, Alberta. spent their first wedding anniversary in the internationally formed beauty spot -Banff. It is two hundred and fif- ty miles from Wetaskiwin to Banff. Mrs. Silliphant was the for- mer Georgena Moreside of Milton and Mr. Silliphant is from Hunter

iver.

Keppoch Weekly Star is a new Canadian publication. In a short editorial the Star states: This weeks edition comes to you under new form. Increased circulation and news coverage enables us to bring you a bigger paper at no extra cost. We hace accepted paid advertising for the first time. These ads appear in todnyis edi- tion. We have renewed our con- tract with our printer at a bet- ter rate and pass the saving to you. The "staff of the Star is as fol lows: ” i M , Eileen McMillan: Editor, Nancy White; Printer, Dr. J.A. McMillan.

STANLEY BRIDGE W.M.S.

Mrs. Blois MacEwen was hostess to Stanley Bridge W.M.S. on THO!- day evening July 31.

Mrs. A.S. MacEwen was devo- tional leader. The opening hymn was 488 "Come let us sing of a wonderful love". Scripture read- ing Mark 8: 1-9 : 34-38. This lesson dealt with the topic of the large crowd of young people who are not integrated into the Church. Should we not face our work among youth today with more confidence? It is to our poverty that our Lord has appealed. to our faith, and not to our capacities.

The leader led in prayer.

"Research - And A Roving Re- porter" was our study chapter for the evening with Mrs. Blots MacEwen as leader. It's purpose was to point out what is being done by the Church and state for the Canadian Indian. A discussion period followed.

Minutes were read hnd approv- ed. H Memoers and 8 visitors re- sponded to roll call.

Cmrespondence consisted of a letter from Miss Helen Moaae. saying she would speak at a ser- vice. August 26. Special music will he provided.

it was moved and seconded a study book be bought for coming months. How these are to be used will be decided later. A pantry sale is to be held August 8 at Bungalow Courts. Members to meet at Mrs. Earl Henry's home.

Friendship calls at home were 15, hospital 23.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. As. Mac- Ewen. The devotional leader will be Mrs. Frank Bell. The Study Book will be conducted by Mrs. W.l. Green. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Fred MacEwen. Mrs. Roy Dolllzlas and Mrs. Gordon Fyfe.

Hymn 663 brought the meeting tots close. .

STANLEY BRIDGE W. M. 8.

The June meeting of Stanley Bridge W. M. 8.. met at the home of Mrs. Cari Woolner.

Mrs. Earl Henry was in chart of the devotional period. Opening hymn 350 followed by reading John 15:1-l7 responsively. This part of the meeting closed by prayer.

Mrs. Eric MacEwen was in charge of the study book. "Want- ed-ltecruits" was the title of this chapter and it revealed the need for Miasionaires to work with oil- Canadian Indians.

Minutes of the previous meet-

MORNING SMILE

"Look here, boy, when I hired you, you sold you never get tired. This is the third time I've founl you fast asleep" t i .

"Yes. boss 'l'liat's tho reason I never sot

which was responded to by th

groom.

Assisting IIIJCVHI were six foriner clnmnltu of the bride Miss Frances Wilson. R.N.. Mn. Gootlt Mcliurb R.N.. Min Veda Rodd R.N..,Ihn Joan In Donald R.N., Min Dacia Macllwu R.N., Ild ll.lH'UOW Undsrkny.

HAPPENINGS r

in were read and aground. M members answered 1'0 call by a verse of scripture, It was decided to send a box of clothing to Port Simpson by freight. It was further- decided to ask Miss Helen Moose who has recently returned from Japan to speak at.n service in the Church. Collection was s5.,l5. There was 39.00 offering from a special W. M. S. service with Mr. Gopal as guest speaker.

Next meeting is to be at Mrs, Blois Macl-2wen's. Lunch commit- tee: Mrs. Earl Henry, Mrs. Carl Woolner; vMrs. A. S. MacEwon. Devotional leader will be Mrs. A. S. MacEwen and the study book will be conducted by Mrs. Blots MacEwen.

cooK's comm

1 cup white sugar

4 tbsp. butter

3 tbsp. cocoa

Vi cup boiling water 1 3-4 cup sifted flour 7-B tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. baking powder. little salt 1 tsp. vanilla.

Cream butter. sugar together. pour boiling water over cocoa, mix with first mixture. sift in dry in- gredlents. add 1 cup of milk.

Bake for 20 to 25 minutes in

375 degree ovum or until done.

' H! Iinothors dunes. Stop

spreading. Better than and (I water. Can't harm motor. Alwn keep a package of baking soda glove compartment for emergency use.

J -,1; cow BRAtlD -4 BAKING SODA

Elegance to niaa-Mf the we note of new-modal room displays. This in evident in both traditional

Gibrnnt coloriand a new feeling

"1! Practical side of things. mnliga doing a mom and keeping in in Oder I 10!. Exquisite ", , add thgrtamtn of colzrhilnd since may cm are w e, their charms will not fade. ,

More trim is being used than formerly and tasaelsnhrnld. fringe show up on draperies and furni- ture. The right handling of this" type of trimming keeps it from looking tuuy. '

For instance, one decorator uses black soutacbe braid and dress- m or braid ”frogs" to ornament I felt bedspread. Then there are draw draperies and bed- spreads with multl-colored wor- pted tassels. This idea was used in I room with a huge black wrought iron bed. set on a raised platform of white vinyl tile and flanked on either side .by, two large and imposing gold metal lanterns.

IIANDSOME DRAPERIES I

The tassel-adorned linen draper- ies used in a handsome living room are flanked by curved, seun shelves.

As examples of iiew trends in accesmrizing, we might cite a table top of tile that exactly matches the floral design of I sofa covering. Modernlats will ap- plaud the idea of metal mesh doors and those who prefer tra- ditional settings will like the pretty paperweight doorknobs.

Folks who like their comfort

PERFECT PIGKLES

ARE EASY Wlfll

.- 3'9

for fine accessories. coupled with -

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Itanda terlal.

against the copper: wnllroft-rs . warm and wonderful-tcontrast. Th. tleldstone isn't the real thing but is wonderfully simulated by us. of a new tut!lIred.. rubberized nu.

soconth to wash and pi dg-y,

lnilvervsiftp-chsu---894

in silvery gift ml”. ,", 33' "Ni" 5"'P0II Kaby Pant.

More habiuwesr Playtex than my uh. billy pants. And once your baby the-n.you'u besodeliglited annular and health-protection they gig. .5. 5.5, t . . . youill olwsyisiinnisc on H.333 n.& of creamy. liquid latex Playtex Baby Pants are amazingly Iighnwgisyn. wonderfully strong . .. line along uretchshility for all-ova canton. . don't cut circulation . ..Inh only Q

Playtex Baby Pants. whim, Ping, Q3

"0"" TI-it-vim.-t 3-5! If-an.

1' -livery sift hon-...si.ao

LuncIu'n,, in flu lowly Imperial Dining Ross: a flu R010! rlfl Ilsftl, you'll ' I uwnderfsl tofu!

takes great an in pride in serving Canada, Chase It

you 3 rich,

dwnhommlarvo noon!

preparin

it. For here as '3 the heat hotels moss Sunburn ("John is served. '

c.;.:..i blending or at. world's am: oolleoihesnl is at. secret of Chaos Ir. ssnhoi-n'o wonderful flavor, Our export Headers have devoted years if roaoIl'& to hang flavorful. coffee. Tilcit Iolsitivs judgment codedunugivuyduansllyntiqbfagwfcto -

You en "mi satisfying I

Hm, in the largest hotel in the Btltilll Empire. you'll love the inoder decor and the delicious meals . . . high- lighted by a wonderfully satisfying coffee. The York .. .. V gimcoleo...sndtnkugrut lllEI.l,X

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