MR. AND MRS.

DoUble' Ring Ceremony

Unites Happy

A pretty June wedding took place at Zion Presbyterian Church when Dorothy Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ford and David Cedric, 9011 pt Mrs. Cedric Simpson and the late Cedric Simpson Bay View, were united

' in marriage. .

Rev. H.B. Brown perﬂormed the

. double ring ceremony. The chmch was deooratee with white lilac and snowballs. The guest pews were marked with white bows.-

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in‘a floor length gown of white' ny- lon net over satin. iA coronal of pearl and sequins held in a ﬂing- er tip veil of tulle illusions. She carried a casuade'ot md‘and white carnations.

Miss Mickey McGic, friend of the bride, was maid of ‘honor and wore a floor length gown of blue nylon net with matching picture hat.

Miss Barbara Fond, sister of

the bride, was bridesmaid and

wore a ﬂloor length gown oi pink Eylon net with picture

at.

Robert Simpson was his bro- ther’s best man. . I ‘

Joe MacKenzie, brother—in-law of the groom, and Wendell Ford brother of the bride, were ushers. John Iee-Mongran was organist and Mr. Joe Wootton soloist. He sat! before the ceremony “Be- cause,” and “I Love You Truly” during the signing of the re- gister. ‘ r

The bride’s mother chose for

ELLEN’S DIARka

, Fair Week Creeps Upf-l Y

D. C. SIMPSON. '

v

Couple

her daughter’s wedding a two piece dress of gray and white terylene with pink and white ac- cessories. Her oorsage was pink can-nations. -

The groom’s mother was at- tired in navy nylon with white accessories. Her corsage was white oarnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Queen Hotel for guests. The bride’s table was decorated with mixed ﬂowers and was centered with a three tier Wedding cake, topped by .a miniature bride and broom. '

Thetoast to the bridewas pro-'

posed by Rev. Bryer Jones to which the groom responded.

A telegram’was read by the best man tram Mr. and: Mrs. Malt Bell and. Bobbie in Toronto, sister and bmther-in-IW‘ of the

groom. .

Miss Ruby Ford was in charge of the guest book. '

For travelling the bride worn a Mo piece blue suit with white accessories. Her ' corsage ,w a. 5 white oarnations. __ -Pnior to her marriage a mis- cellaneous shower was held at Miss Mickey MacGee’s Charlotte- town, by the employees of F.W. Woolworth and a miscellaneous shower at her home by the com- munity of Glasgow Road.

Following their marriage, a community shower was held at 1the groom’s home in Bay View by the community of Bay View. —Photo by Garnhum.

,, ifs-rill A'N‘ice Bjﬁt To Do ,

We parted with July—or was u: not July the Gypsyginl who went away hum us, going out on a haying night, with the sea- sonal scent of it lingering sweet- sarl along the yards and the bare halylands? In rare moonlight, ‘ibright as day” July went, smil- ing a little wistfully, we decided, colorfully ganbed, hooped ear - rings glinting in the brightness when she turned to face away.

She carried among her souv- eniz‘s a handful of petals from ﬁrst noses of the year, crumpled now and faded. No longer bon- may crimson or conal-hued, though with some fragrance of their blos- ooming days still

A single clover bloom she took- of the red, we look to find in leafy promise when Spring brings her first delights to the farm- lands. One dww,,Mom.. .and a daisy, golden-hearted, white- !rilledLI left of the heady-scented company that in the lull green of Simmer moves in to beautify our hills. A sprig of dainty Queen Ann’s Lace, a lower from a tan- gle of wild vetch to make alto- gether we fancied a nostalgic pot- pourri for herself, to bring back

memories of sunny days gone, should her Winter lie while all about. . “August” she said softly be- ‘ lore turning away, noting our sad expression, July one that we are, “you’ll like August-like the pure gold of the harvest-shades, and the jewelled blue of the sky. In- deed, you will love it!” shegsmil- “The peace and the ripeness, the warm calm days full of gos- samer.”..and dreams. Just pic- ture it all!”

Yes, we should love it, never- theless we sighed over her go ing. And a lone frog of our large Spring-hand by the streamside, (Jeanie heard him too!) up then and piped her away. 7 .

And August, the harvest-maid " at month was here, come in to {have her golden turn in the iGmisymonth’s stead. V I‘Mack?l’ ‘

It ' l1!

“Granddaughter?”

“Here I am!”

We overhead the young pair being summon-ed to join the farin-

-~ers. in the out-gluing of the little truck to Rob’s and the haying this Once his day’s stint

at raking is ended, James comes to relieve Granddaughter oi driv- ing the horse in the lift, though

he remains on call in the event

, accepting the call to his present

/l'or Flight Lieutenant Brown’s

~ Mr. Roy Jones.'Mr. Andrew’s

. vour made under ideal conditions

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’s Editor. Phone 851!

Page 10 The Guardian Thur. August 7, 1958

, ' ‘HAPPE

Rev. E. J. Barrens, DD, and Mrs. Barrass are spending the month of August at their summer. Summerside. Dr. . Bar- rass is the minister of Donway Baptist Church. Toronto. Before

charge Dr. Barrasswas minister at‘Summerside and Tryon.

Mr. T. A. Wood, C'.A., of the Heniz Co. Leamington, Ontario, accouipanied by his wife and four children left Tusday morn- ing alter enjoying a pleasant hol- iday here. They had been “siting Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood.

Flight Lieutenant Henry E. Brown and Mrs. Brown, Trenton, Ontario, are vacationing on the Island. At present they are the guests of Senator G. H. Banbour Barbour. This is Mrs. Brown’s first visit to Prince Ed- ward Island. They leave Thursday

former home' in Al’ber-ton.

and Mrs. Arthur'Andrews arrived Saturday at Hazelbrook to visit Mrs. Andrew’s father,

returned Sunday and Mrs. An- drews is remaining two weeks.

Mrs. Hattie MacKinnon, Cam- bridge, Mass, is visiting with her two daughters Mrs. H. R. MacNeill, Fitzroy street, Char- lottetown, and Mrs. Windsor Bell, South Melville, for the month of August.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fraser, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser and small daughter Debbie of' Whim Road, on Sun- day visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Dieghan and family of Emerald. They also vi-Sited Cavendish and Anne of Green Gables.

aThe theme for this year’s camp meeting services in Ber-wick, N. 5., is “The Lord Is My Shepherd.” This is also the title of the solo, sung on Monday afternoon, by Brian Wonn-alcott of this city. Brian is a great - grandson of Honand Mrs. B. W. LePage.

Brian and his brother, John, have just returned from a month’s visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Eaton, of Up- per Canard, NE.

E and Mrs. Lorne Good and little daughter. Eleantr Rose of Port Arthur. Ontario, are visiting in the province. They plan to re- turn to their home the middle of August. ~

that some other of the haying’s should call him away.

Where hayla-nds dip, Mack a-u- tomatioally loses his fascinating position as one of the tractor op- erators, and for a time must 're- sign himself to lesser chores about. Yet, so pleased all were at the excellent progress the endea-

today.

The Fair Week is creeping up

on us and we still have a nice bit to do!” one of the farmers remembered this evening. ' I Night creeps in now. .~.calm and gentle and brightly moonlit ——«a delectable night of the hay- ing.

Until tomorrow — — — Diary

Goodsnlght.

25%

175 Queen. Street

~ "SUMMER SHOES HOWARD McINNIS

orr

Dial 7213

Ismnn EunmEns

LTD

'79 GRAFTON 5T. ‘CHARLDTTETDWN

,~ Furs,

We’ve gathered together

invited to visit with us.

Your Store for '

§" Sweaters

above, and feel that we can offer as varied a selec- tion as you will find in the Maritimes. You are

a vast assortment of the

NINGS.

Mr. Graham Muttart and young daughter motored from Toronto recently and spent a few, days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Muttart, Suunmerside.

Mr. Reg ’Bryan, accompanied by, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sherry and son Erron and Miss Kaye Murphy left Summerside this week on a motor in'ipto the New England States;

Mr. Harvey Barnes, accompan- ied by his mother Mrs. Charles Barnes and sister Miss Margaret Barnes of Milton, Mass, and aunt Mrs. G. Barney of Whitewood, N.H., arrived in Summerside on Sunday- a=nd are guests of the former’s aunts, Mrs. A. S. Mave- Kay and Mrs. Aubrey Brown in Stanley Bridge.

Mn. and Mrs. Lorne Palmer and family of Mioncton, N.B., spent the weekend in Summer- side guests of the former mother Mrs. T. R. Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacKay of Watertown, Mass, who are guests of the latter’s sister Mrs. R. Nicholson in Gliarlottetown visited the former mother Mrs. A. S. MacKay in Summerside this week.

Rev. A. ‘R. Pyke, B.A., 3.1)., Mrs. Pyke and thier famly, Lon-

Islsnd to spend their vacation at Brudenell, and are visiting Mr. Pyke’s cousin, Mrs. Emery Mac- Neill and Mr. MacNeill, Monta- ue.

g Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges; St. John, N.B., were recent guests of Mr. Bridge’s uncle Mr. G. H. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson of Mon- tague. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson was the former’s sister, Mrs. Hugh Buchanan, Monoton, N.B.

Mrs. Donald Stewart, Quincy, Mass, was a visitor to Montague recently. While here she was the guest at Miss Martha Poole.

Mr. Blair Watterworth, Toron- to, Ontario, is spending his vaca- tion at his home in Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw and daughter, Barbara, Montague, were visitors to Halifax, N.S., last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Minchin- and young son, Burlington, Ont- ario, are guests of Mr. Minchin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Minchin, New Perth.

Mr. Charles Mugridge has re- turned to Lexington, Mass, alf- ter a pleasant .visit with his sis- ter-in-la . Mrs. Milton and Mr. Keyedy, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goss and daughter, Karen, and son, Roger, Charlottetown, were week end visitors to Montague. O

David MacDonald, Toronto, Ont- ario, arrived in Montague on Sunday {to their parents. They were accompanied by Miss Florence MacDonald who had spent the past month in Toronto.

"HOUSEHOLD HINT

live in adamp climate" , and. are

can be made widow-resist amt by replacing about 20 per cent of

For outdoor painting, add spar’

don, Ontario, have arrived on the

but only with dark colors.

Apple h 48 oz. tin Juice Shortening 5%

Peaches . 38c m

Sugar

Fresh String ‘ 2 lbs. Beans 3% ﬂ

Cabbage 19¢ Beets '

— New 3 lbs.

Carrots

for 87¢ RIPE TOMATOES.

Reg. Grind 89: lb.

With Chma’ ware

Wax Begonias in

(Many assorted colors)

(Cut Flowers)

DIAL l 3813 ELM AVE

C UDMORE'

28c Cerio' 33¢ ,

‘ nkgs. ‘ 69°

For the Best in Coffee Buy MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

New Blue Bonus .... 15c

HOUSE PLANTS (Just covered with ﬂowers) Onl

Coleus 39c

Snapdragon‘ . . . _. . . .. 35c

I FREE DELIVERY

WEEKEND SPECIALS

bottle

Icing _ I lb. 'ugar .12; Butler 29c -. Sliced ‘20 oz. tin

Pineapple. . 25C ,

EXTRA SPECIAL; Rob-in Hood

White or Choc. CAKE Mix

‘ 10 .lbs.

39c

Perfection

BUTTER. 2 lbs. $1.21 2|bs. 39c

instant y _ 6 oz. ia‘r $1.15

Giant Size

5’ colored pots 39c Bunch

C.O.D. ORDERS ACCEPTED

Mr. James Giddi-ngs and Mr.

Indoors enamel or oil ' rarely mildew. However, it you ‘.

plagued by condition paint ‘

the regular paint oxide. . varnish to“'eicte1~ior oil paint— ‘

g‘

n’... I“,

‘ News. mole!”

... . wiﬁ‘m .

,)\-Z\\” v u ..

Wm : new * ism; yourself momiifyou , , - ‘

rWhere there’s» _ "From the sparkling refreshment of Ginger Ale to the satisfying lift of v, wide variety of ﬂavom’vv .