Jessie Binghom Honored

Prior To Her Morrioge

Mrs. Hit. (Pierce entertained It a reception Thursday utter- noon at her beautifiul home on the North River Road in honor of Miss Jessie Bingham, one of the season’s brideelects, Mus. Thom- as Joyce and Miss Vivienne Joyce who have arrived from Ham-ow, England, to attend the wedding of, their son and brother, Mr. Mal. culmr Joyce and Miss ,Bingham.

Malcolm Joyce was a War guest of Dr. and "Mrs. Pierce He remained in Canada to receive

'his formal education and now with his approaching marriage to

I Prince Edwar'd island girl, he

‘ELLEN’S DIARY“

“it’s not the best day of the Week to commence lIt—Fridny” one of the family offered with ‘a

wood-saving today.

. fect condition to store."

I

plans to make Canada his home. The spacious lawns, magnifi- cent trees and the variety of flow- ers combine to make the setting for Dr. and Mrs. Pierce’s home one of the beauty spots of this provinde. 3 Adjoining tlie'PierIce property is the equally beautiml‘home of.M.r. and Mrs. A.G.. Hogan, the latter a sister of Mrs. Pierce. The guests were enjoying. strolling in the grounds of both places. aldeal weather held for the late summer party. The majority of

‘froolos and hats worn Were still

in the odorlfui summer shades

Alex Disappeared, Bull Precious Pei Soon Found

the term went to— day with the blessing of the cooks, who of late, had been

broad smile of the, proposed glimpsing odd ominous signs of

fall along and above the green

"We may never get a better bills. or more convenient day tor it 011 Island terms like these, tor a long time" another was fueled entirely by wood, in em- oned.‘ “And besides,“ is in per- pty woodshed fsno comforting

sighrt‘to behold as the days be-

So it Was to the storing of the gin to loge their summery charm.

1 ME. AND inns. J. L. s. DUNLOP ‘ SUmmerside Is Setting For Wedding‘Of Interest

MISS JOYE, BINGIIAM, MRS. MRS. JOYCE

but there were. also some pretty midsenson or early autumn hats.

Mrs. Pierce was wearing a silk' print with an allover pattern of black ,Aamd white. Miss Jessie BliIIngaIm, tall, dark and slend- er, was lovely in a pale pink oh‘ififon dress, full skirted, low square necIkl-ine‘and short puffed sleeves.

Mrs. Joyce was wearing an English afternoon dress in oak tan lace over satin and a short jacket. Miss Joyce wore a cor- responing shade in fine linen with white trim. ‘

The various rooms were decor- ated with .masses of seasonal flowers. In the dining~room the beautitully appointed table was covered a white linen cloth and centered with h silver bowl of pink roses and small white

When rain beats against the win- dows and frosts IIIin and snows whiten, what matter to thoseI who have woodeoxes full of .mm— ened sticks!

All this sunny day then, the

w tainy Miss Jeanne Gillis. Mjs s

little trunk, smartly supplantiug the horse and can of once, plied to and tnom the heap in the field and died. At the some time, and their machine made excumslons in the opposite direction, to and from Rob’s assuring another cook of the farms of a singingwea- kettle. and moms cozily warm. Passengers our oammedg—often Alex “to have acres to rave in whiletbe truck was being load- ed”, and who later disappearing momentarily from sight about the yard, sent the family in haste to search for him. , ‘ " ~ “He’s not in the buildings", they said spreading further :— tield. ' ‘ f‘Alex, where are ya?” we dal- 1ed desperately, not far from the door. “Alex!” we pleaded. And list- ened. Wane ever sweeter sounds heard than thali baby¢voice which answered ours as the twilight

lay in purple on the hilltops! .‘Where, was he? Enjoying him- self quietly—and immensely among the nails and tools of carpentry, behind a closed door in the work— ship that is Mack’s.’_Like these days, a toddler can vanish in no time.

We heard with I chuckle the farmers’ conversation turn today to the ripening fields of the bar- vest.

“It won’t be too long now be- fore we’ll have to get the bind- er out" James observed. '“Not too long" the younger mer nodded. I

“With combines continuing to gro in favor” James offered, “ a farmer soon won't be able

far-

low and green silk organza over yellow taffeta. having a scooped neckline and a drop shoulder and caught at the waist with a green silk oummembund with a large bow at the back. She wore a large yellow picture hat and carried a bouquet 0f white Shasta daisies.

Little Miss Helen’I-Ial‘rison, as flower girl for her aunt, Wore a bouffiarnt frock of white Swiss nylon over white silk, caught at ‘ the waist with a yellow silk sash. She wore a garland of daisies in her hair and carried a basket of yellow Shasta daisies.

Mr. Roland Long of Maccan acted as best man fer Mr. Dun- -op. . .

Mrs. George Harrison, the bride’s mother, was in a gown of blue peau de soie. She wore a blue flowered hat and white neces— saries and a cor-sage bouquet of pink roses.

The reception was held tor me bars of the immediate tamily at at the bride’s home which was de- corated with summer flowers. Mrs James Davis, aunt of the bottle,

them

poured tea. , Later Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap left for Cape God. the bride tnav— elling in a beige frock and wear- ing a green flowered hat and a corsage bouquet of yellow sweet— heart roses. _ Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Moncton, N.B.; Miss Dawn Dav- is, Moncton, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Long, Maccan, N.S.: Mr. and

The marriage of Phyllis Edith Joan, daughter of the Venerable Doctor and Mrs. George Russell Harrison of Summerside, to Mr. John Louis Stephenson Dunlap, son of Mrs. John Gillespie Dun- iop of Maooan, Nova Scotia, took olace Saturday afternoon, August 2. at two o’clock in Saint Mary’s Church. Summerside. Thevbride’s father. Dr. lla-rrison,lperformed {hp ceremony. Mr. Everett Pen— \I‘arueu played the wedding mu- sic and Miss, Dawn Davis, cousin of the bride, sang “Pants Angel—

by her brother, Mr. ‘Gairth, Har— . rison, looked charming in a gown of poau de sole lined with 'silk talfeta. The gown was copied from a Givency model and fash— ioned with a fitted bodice having a portrait neckline and long sle- eves ending with points over the hand. The skirt lifted just above, the ankle in front and cascaded to the back in a' slight train. She wore a Chantilly lace mautilla on Mrs. A. Dunlop. Maccau. NF... her head and carried a crescent. Miss Isabelle Dunlap, Macciaru, bouquet of white roses, stephan— N. S. .

otis and ivy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap will make

mums. 'Ilall pink tapers in silver candelabra Were used.

Pouring tea were Mrs. W. E. MacOallurn, Mrs. Fred Bingham, Mrs. W.'R.. Jenkins and Mrs. Wal— ter Wilson.

,Uhertng guests to the dining- noom was Mrs. George Tweedy. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Arthur Hogan, Mrs. Gay Judson, Mrs. George Johnson, Miss Helen Crosby and Mrs. Charles Smith. Serving in the dining-room were Miss Theresa MacLeod, M i s 5 Joan Bowness, Miss Irene Moun-

Wini-fred Anne Macmi‘lan and Miss Judy Brennan.

Welcoming the guests at the front door was Miss Bea Hogan =arnd‘in change of the guest book were Miss Patricia Judson and Miss Jane Hogan. ‘ I

to buy a new binder. They won’t be' making them. And ours... oh it’s still tairly new, but it’s not going to last forever.” “They'll be giyingthem may as remiumos to get rid of them— the old and the newer by the time we’ll want another” ‘the younger farmer smiled.

"They won’t be making them” his tether insisted. '

“They may not be making oom- bines their either! ht will be a taster machine and more com— plete—one that puts the gnain in the granary. Run by remote oonml. You and The chuckled “will all in an orifice on the farm, feet up on the desk, smoking long cigars. We’ll reach out now andthento tilrn this or that switch to control the harvester working away oflf in those fields at the other term, as we talk about ‘how silly foks were to grow grain when it meant a certain amount of, manual labor for '1’

“Yes” James smiled, “and one of these years the. binder may quit right in mid-harvest, you'll see!” Quit, as, the (la) now—“All at. once and nothing first, just ‘35 bubbles when they burst."

Until tomorrow — —— —- Dairy

llama

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

Page 6, The Guardian

Fri., Ailgust 29, 1958

HAPPE

Noontime ongan recitals are very popular in the la-nge cities. Christ Church Cathedral, Mon- treal, has featured such recitals in the month of August. On Aug- ust 14th Gordon White. organist of the Church of Saint Columba, Montreal, was the guest artist.

lottetown Hotel their headquar— tors.

Mrs. WE“. Barrett, Wolfville and Florida, has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. R.H. Barrett. She lettWednesday evening to visit with Mrs. J .S. MacLeod, Hun- ter River.

Mr. and Mrs. Borden Ma-cClure Auburndale, and Mrs. Jchn Coles Stoneham, Mass. alter a most en- joyable visit are leaving this Friday upon return to their homes They had been staying with their mother, Mrs. Colin Macfhure, Bra-oldey Point. Mr. and Mrs'. C. W. MacArthur, Charlottetown and Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Baker, Stanhope. ‘

Mr. Albert Douglas, son' of. Mrs. Douglas and the late J. Les- ter Douglas, and hih bride are being welcomed home by their many friends in Charlottetown. Mrs. Douglas was the former, Miss, Ernestine Mar-tin. Mr. and Mos. Douglas were married in Montreal August 23rd. While in Charlottetown MIT.‘ and Mrs. Dou- glas will attent the Douglas-Hurst wedding this Saturday.

Mrs. Paul .Balcolm entertained, on Monday evening at a kitchen shower and salad supper in hon- our of Miss Marjorie Hurst, whose marriage takes place on Satur- day. The party were held at the summer home of Mrs. Balcolm’s parents. Mr‘ and Mrs. Darrill MaIcGuire‘, Keppooh'.‘

Mr. William Houstan, Concord, NH. and daughtems Véronat EIm- Ery of West Palm Beach, Elor— lda, and Mus. Roberson Rica-rd and son Douglas from Concord, NH. are visiting on Prince Ed- ward Islend. Winthrop Fowler of Concond accompanied the Hous- tan tamity to the Island. They were guests at Mrs. Will Moly- nearux'w home, North River. They all met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Orr, the old «home of Mr. William Houstan and Flora Hill Stevenson. Also at the‘gatheringwene Mm. Myra Nichols of Hamford, Conn, and Ethel Marshall of Saugus, Mass... guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal— lace Pursey,‘ North Rustico.

Miss Mildred Harrington, B. A., of the faculty of St. Mary’s University, Halifax, is visiting on the Island. Miss Harrington Is (the guest of Dr. and J.A. Bealuegard, at their summer home at Grand Tr‘acadie.

Mrs, Fred P.E.L. Cameron and daughter Glynda, of Toronto,0n— tario, who have been holidaying in Isle nu morte, Newfoundland, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Evis are spending a short time in Charlottetown, the ghosts

Good-night.

V

Women's Nylons

in colours of beige or Toupe. 9 to 11.

SATURDAY 2 RM.

'51 gauge 15 denier. Substandard

Nabb and Mrs. Charla Watts

'er’s home. While here they are

NINGS ' .

his sister Mrs. Earl Levers. . _A ‘party intending Mrs. J. E. Wallace Olo‘w. Mus. James Mc-

of Grand Tracadie. and Mrs. , Ida Lawless of Charlottetown. MT. and Mrs. John Campbell motored to Alberton on Tuesday. of San Francisco are on an ex- tended visit to their native pro— vince. They are making the Chat-

Rev. J.M. and Mrs. Sproule at the manse and also paid a sho

and Mrs. Sidney Cameron and '

Watts. Mrs. Roy Kaiser. Mrs.‘

While there they visited with ‘

visit in Summerside. _ . I. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Barrle left

turn to their home in Scarlboro, Ontario. They had been spend- ing a week visiting with friends and relatives in Hope River, East River and with Mrs. Barrick’s mo- ther, .MusrB. Smith, Charlotte— town.

Mr. and Mrs. L.R. MatFad— yen of Saskatoon, Sash, are via- iting on the Island at the form-

guests at Queen Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis and children. Richard. ,Mlal‘ioh, and Linda have returned to Bow- manvllle, Ontario, utter a three week visit with Mrs. Ellis‘ mo- ther,.M1-s. James MacLauchiin. and brother and sisters in Stan- hope. They also visited Mr. Ellis’ mother, Mrs. Harry Ellis ' and family in Dunstadtnage.

Loan and. family, recently visited Ali-sable Chasm. This world fam- ous chasm has been open to the public since 1373.

town and Mrs. St. Clair Pequot, Souris, were in Dartmouth over the weekend to attend the chris- tening of their grandson, Eric St. Clair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric g.NMalOEWBn (nee Claire Pequot, They were accompanied by Mas- ter.AIlan Raquel, Miss Kaye MIc- EaIeheIrn, R.N.-London, out, and Miss Grace Pequot, London. On-

Itario. who are spending their” ve- cation at the home of Miss Pan?

net's parents, Mr. and Mos. St. Clair Raquel, Spirals.

They will leave Thursday on re- turn to London, where Miss Pequot is secretary to the gen-

poration of Canada Ltd, and Miss

staff of Westminster Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes,

day in Dartmouth, visiting at the home of Mt. and. Mrs. Eilc B. MnoEIwenmhey were accompan‘ ied by Mr. .I-lluglhes’ mother, Mrs. legume Hughes, St. Mary's Road.

and Mrs. JIaICIk Williams of North Bay, Out, and their 2 small sons, Johnny and Jimmy. have been visiting Mr. Williams' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil- liams Sr. Windermere Coltages, Stanlhope; also Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arsenault, Oonnnught Apts. City for thermal ten days.

A happy event took place on Wednesday the 27th when the youngest son was christened at St. Peters Cathedral by thegRev. Canon Malone. '

of Mr. Cameron’s parents, Mr.

E ATO N'S

Lodies' Blouses

Counter soiled. Various col-ours.

Sizes

In each colour or style. ' SATURDAY 2 P.M. ' ‘

Half Price Clearance of

Sizes 12 to 20. not all sizes ‘

This was followed by a may

styles and spool.

Monday morning by ear ween re- '

. , ' \ Mr. and Robert C. Mac-

Mns. Anne MtcEwen. Charlotte:

xsured everyone that she had a

oral manager of Ex—CelhO Cor-.

MaoEaIchern is ‘.on the nursing

Southport, spent a pleasant ho

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett Howard were married July '23rd at St. ames Church. Summer- fiiold. ‘e bride was the former Miss Margaret Elaine Trainor,

/ | ’ dinner Which "was held at theIand young son, Ian, of Halifax, have returned home after spend- ing a pleasant holidy with Mr. " Mofiier’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. AIlarn Masher, Montague.

Queen Hotel. Seated at the table' with the family gun: was the great-grandmother of the chil- dren, Mrs. Fred Purser, Char- lottetown. ' ‘

On Friday evening August 22nd; Mr. Elmer Bowman of Beeohy, Sank, was pleasantly surprised. when her near relatives gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKinnon, New Haven, for a social evening and to bid her farewell and present her with a beautiful hand paninted scene of The Island by Craswell .as a re-

membrance of her visit to P.E.I. . ,

Although taken by surprise Mrs Bowman thanked everyone for the kind remembrance and as:

nice holiday and invited all to visit her in. Saskatchewan.

The evening was spent in social mnversation and music by. Mrs. Stanley Newman. Refreshments were served and all .went home Wishing Mrs. Bowman a safe re— turn. home and hoping ihe 'will return to the Island again in the near tutu-re. I " .

., Mus. Jean’ Champion. Summer- stde East. left this week for New York, on holiday. During her stay in the U.S. she will visit her former home in Scranton, Pa.

0f interst to many islanders is the recent wedding of Ruth El- aine MacKenzie toIDouglas Blake . MacDonald, on July .12th in the First United Church. Hamilton. Rev. J .W. Preston officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MouKenzie of Oar- dilgan, P.E.I. and the groom is the son of Mr. Edward MacDon— ald and the late Mrs. Mao-Don- ald of Simone, Ontario. '

HOWAR‘DéTRAlNOR WEDDING" '

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Les- lie Trainer, Emerald. The groom is the so not Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Howard, (lape Wolfe. Photo by _ HIeclobert‘ Studio, Summerside.

Miss Maxine Lanlgan.

gue, had as‘her weekend guest, r Miss Badbara‘Jarnieson of Ban-

gor, Maine.

MIr-s. Minn Melanie and dad- ghter Edna, accompanied by Mrs. leave tomorrow

Joseph Keys; morning for Ottawa and on a two weeks vacation.

OTTAWA (Cpl -— Daniel 3, ¢

former Norwegian mm , a

V . Canada who made his Immfrheto‘ ‘

after his ,retirment in 1953 a. _

Tuesday while on holiay Idea

1 way, the Norwegian Ema)“; or.

. . pong. He was 75. ’r "V r'“ serv . as minister here '

until Ills retirement. “no? ‘

served as Norwegian swam ,fd

era] at Montreal from “1954" ‘1‘ ‘12

1942 and prior to that smfifi "

bondon and Washington. I‘M

w; *.

connotes

DRY cLEAtI 120 keratin. ‘. 3

1. , I . r.

. ~ I It: ‘i Q I FAAIOUS...0NCu-A.rnlg

ELInABE'I‘uAnbEn 1 BLUEanss‘z. museum I

“gnu-i. ..

HAND 50m, ‘ filua Gm: or Juno com " \(hox of .3) regulsugly

m

Mon-ta-

, DAT: soAI-s r 3 A Blue Gran or In. Con-ton"

-.

‘ (box of 3) regularly-3.11).“ 9

new v ..>. ’1‘ ' Elizabeth Arden’n M E x and Bath Soaplmofieged”? I

Toronto MIL '

tnsnawun, Pakistan ters)~An accident at. a

loot electrocuth six pensons and

Injured 22.

. six mnemoch TED

at extraordinary saying. That ,

customéma’de Sdl‘polwn‘ahn ai ' urioue cold'u’ellnbohfq'mr perfumed to “chat puma 1‘ with rare French “and: " are milled eight gin”.

(Reu- - hydro-

thémlong‘luting my Id. j.

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~Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mosher,

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per

Double edged hand mirrors with plastic frame. .Assorted sizes:

2 PM. SPE

Ni!“ PHONE 0RMAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS‘ PLEASEI

on SALE SATURDAY Ar-2 r. M.~——- REMAIN ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST *

irrors

weekend Specials ,

Lemon Meringue Pie . . . . .. . .‘, . . . Finger Rolls, Hamburger Rolls,

Home Made Bread

LEAF BAKERY

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of.“

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l. 1 '

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