4' 75'-7'.-'&5.'j

-v-.--.-r-...,;-ta. .- -.

MacNeill - MacDougaIl Vows Exchangecl In O'leary U.C.T.

A very pretty wedding was sol- eninized in 0'Leai-y United ( hurch on Saturday afternoon June 9th, 1956 at 3 o'clock when Barbara Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macbougall. Unionvale be- came the bride of William Ferth MacNeill, son of Mrs. Rocbnrn, MacNeill, Knutstord, and the late Mr. MacNeill.

Rev. Dr. AS. Weir officiated at the double ritig ceremony. Mrs. .I.M. lilacWllIian. 0'L85Il'.V- W35, organist with Miss Mary Fnrsyihet as guest soloist. Before the cere- mony MISS Forsythe san! -"0 Perfect Love" and during the sign- lng of the register. "I Love You Truly". ,

The church was beautifully def-I nraterl with baskets of spring ll"W'I ers and potted plants. The gucsi. pews were marked with apple blossoms and white satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore a floor length gown of white nylon tulle net over white satin with a long. sleeved jacket of nylon lace. iler finger tip veil of tulle illusion fell frotn a headdress of orange blossoms. She carricd a botitlllfli-: 09 "(I sweetheart roscs. -45 .

Her sister Joyce wait maid of

over talfcta with iiiatcliing licad-,

dress and units and carried :1 noscgay of yellow iiiiinis. I

Misses Lurla :t:iil Leone Home of Sunittiersidc ttcrc bridesmaids. Miss Lurla llornc chose a batter- ina lcnuth goon wt title grccii iiy- lon ttille. act-ot'tiioii Dlealed "Pt over taffeta with Li l2ll'l'(Ci. of chant-

illy lace and iiiutcluiig headdrcss. She carried a ti-vscL'u.V Di .V9lI"W mums. Miss l.r-mic liorne wore a mile,-ma gown oi tlucp rose nylon tulle ncl over laitcta with a holcm jackct of chanlilly l.'tcc and iii.'itch-

ing hcatlttrcss. She c.'irrir-d a nose- gay of white and Iiirik mum-S Little Uurir-l Briyle as flower

girl lnnkcrl vm-y utnmme in a floor length gown 0' liilik ".l""" and iii.-itching Ilt'.'l(Ifll'PSS. Site car- ried a haskct of iinricisstis.

Mr. William .llct:L:Niii was tics! man atid tVlcssi's. itcgtnald Bryan and Claire Macxcili were the us-'

hers The bride's motlicr chose for her dziuglitcr's ucdtling a light-

blup hengaliiie tircss with tiavy blue and ulutc, &lt'( . and a corsagc of white car r

The groom's niutlier. was attir- crepe dress

honour and chosc a -ballcrina length gown of mauve nylon net

ed in a nai.V hit” with uhitc at-ccssm ins and corsalle of uhttc caiii;itioits

Following the ccictiiony a re-

ELEANOR ROSS

New Blankets

Beauty And Comlort

Summer slccpcrs uho find just . sheet c u v e r i n )2 not enough warmth-and a blanket much too warm-will welcome a new line of pretty, very lightweight blankets that combine eye appeal with comfort.

The line comes in ligiit and very lightweight. "ventilated" for sitin- mer comfort by means of a loose, textured weave. Home - makers have a choice of blanket weights.

The colors are delicate blues, pinks. greens and snowy white.

Medical rcscarchcrs, studying sinus and respiratory infections, advocate a moderately warm room with air conditioning for sinus and asthma sufferers, par- ticularly in industrial areas where the air is polluted. This means, of course. that blankets must be ade- quately heavy for comfortable warmth. but light enough not to overheat the sleeper.

The trcnd for lightweight blan- kets grnws steadily as year-round

air conditioning becomes more popular. i We like the new fashionable

lghtweight blankets because we

Combine

now can hatc hml cotci-iiigs as; fresh as our ltncns They are so easily laiinticrctl at home in soap or detcrgciit suds and warm ualcr, tlicii dtictl qtticitly. And lhcir dclit-.zite colors -rciiiniii glow- ingly trcsli.

Looking mi-r tii-play lmdrooitis vie liiid that oiic l)ill'l0l'('l'l wall to suggest a In-ti alcovc is a growing trend. It (ircsscs up the simplest room and is so easy to do that it's really fun.

For a small null. paste two pan- els of pattcrnctl wallpaper on either side of the head of the bed. from floor to ceiling. Bed lamps shed a nice glow of light on the colorful panels and the rootn will look like now at a minimum of expense and effort.

SAME IDEA

You can use the sziiiic ttlctt, of course. to frame a dressing table or a dressing alcovc. It calls, for just two narrow strips of a prclty paper pasted right on to your orig- inal wall. whcthcr it is painted. plastered or papcrcd. Pick your color cue from your favorite hed- sprend, curtains or slipcovers.

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

TI-ZEN PLAY-SET

Delight your tecner with this pretty one-piece plrtysuit - plus a hack-wrap skirt 4that turns it into a graceful suntlressi! It's an outfit she'll wcar and love all summer - for weekend visiting, day-into-evcniirt activities. All

ivm. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. MacNli1lI.l. AND ATIENDANTS

ception was held at the home of the bride for approximately 100 guests. Tall pink tapers and floral decoration made I beautiful setting for the bride's table which was centered with a four tiered wedding cake topped with a min- iature bride and groom. The even- ing Auxiliary of the 0'Leary Unit- ed Church catered.

Mrs. Robert Woodside, Knuts- ford. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac-Innis. Borden poured. Mrs. Kentford, Horne and Mrs. Raynold Mac- Neill replenished.

Page 8, The Guardian

Friday.,- July 13 1956

nonlng with liar parents. not and Mrs. R.R. nurst. Pleasaiit Street, and has as her guest. a classmate

Miss Moira Laurence, Truro, Nova Scotls. Mrs. Barbara Judson and

daughter, Fay Judson and Mrs. Milford MscPherson. Allston. Man 3" VI!"-in! their sisters, Mrs. Anna Campbell and Mrs. May MICNGIII. Charlottetown.

Mr. Thomas Doyle of Lowell, Mass., is visiting his brother, Mr. J. Alfred Poylel, Longwprth Aug”

HAPPENINGS

Sir Ernest and Lady .'ilac.ilillan will spend the summer at Chest- er. Nova Scotia. In early Scptem- her. they will leave from there for Hamburg. Germany, where Sir Ernest will represent Canada at a world music convctilion.

They will spend the fall and early winter in Germany, Austria and Italy. and be home in time for Christmas and the annual per- foriiiaiice of the filcssiah, nhich Sir Ernest. will direct.

The London ”Scason" is in full swing. Already there have been two debutante parties at Clar- ridge's according to Beverley Nichols which cost tcn thousand pounds apiece. The flower shops in Berkeley Square have run out of orchids, the Hill? shops are sold out of "Party" champagne Jiiitl the dance bands are run off their feet. Also all streets leading to Claridges were blocked with Rolls-Royccs!

Assisting in sewing were: Mrs. Orville Phillips, Mrs. Harold Mac- Neill, Misses Dorothy Smallman, Ferne Coughlin, Phyllis MacNeill. Mary MacDonald, Elizabeth Mc- Cormick, and Kathleen Smallinan. Mrs. Daisy MacNeill was in charge of the guest book.

For travelling the bride chose a pink suit with white accessories

and a corsage of pink roses. Amid

showers of confetti and good wishes

Mr. and Mrs. MacNeill left for a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes. ()ii their return they

will reside in Cascumpec.

STRAWBERRIES

Where shall I find, for a hungry tongue. Small red berries. tart and young, Hidden in grass and close to the

ground

Where timouriy, without a sound,, The chipmunk and the bronze

squirrel go? I

Where shall I find them? Wherel do they grow-- I

The berries made for .1 thirsty throat,

MIflMlmlTl?I' berries, wild a the note

A robin flings to dusk? The sheep Who nibble at the meadow-sweet,

The field-mouse seeking fragile plunder in bending grass. the rabit .inder

The clover blossoms, will not find A feast one-half as rare as mine, Vor wander homeward in the rain, Drenched and scratched and her- ry-stained!

FROST

Strawbc. y 'me is here again

and country gardens usually con- tain small or large strawberry pat- ches where the whole family en- joys thei. -metimes before they are wholly ripe because of the hungriness for thus mmt delicious of otir fruits. This is also th month of leaves and roses. when pleasant sights salutes the eyes and pleasant scents the noses. I have never seen such buds on the roses! The poyanthus will be lovely all sum- mer and next week will see them at their best with the foliage so shiny and green. Something there is of sun and wind and of rain and clean bright summer air held captive when a bowl is filled with roses. Many ire new bushes were planted this spring, and now lher will be plenty to. botli cutting and landscape purposes.

How may a man coniputeilic value of the rose? From out the distant past, trhnugh present times. it goes ever to greater heights of bcauleous destinies ador- ably serene through unconnted lit- anles of dew and wind, of sun and i'10lid. till it's repose. .itecure:' by faith: still folding ft '. close of fragrance It has shared. God loves it. it must be 'or sharing His great gift so well and cheer- ftilly. 'Tis by this simple grace the rose has gained the tntich which bends the will of man to love. and love it much: a. ' it hut inspires some love in human

'2

hearts. ho knows the power of good which one small rosc im- parts? Methinks we should not

strive appraisals to compose. for

es are waft.-3d abroad.

God alone can probe the depths

MRS. GORDON MacMILLAN

HA COUNTRY GARDEN

of value in a rose

"The rose looks fair. but fairer we it decm. for that sweet odor which doth in it live." And another poet writes. . .”Tlie woodbine spic- and the musk of the rose is blown." The roses make the world so sweet, the bees, the birds have such a time. There is such a light and such a heat and such a joy in this month of roses. In the maxims of a mere man: One may live without 'rcad; but not willi- out roses. Here is an original po- em written and sent "i me by a friend. . ,. A rose' is thing

All pink and glowing in the morn-

lug sun

I often ponder why there had to be a thorn.

And yet we sce when passing through this world

This world of beauty and of glor-

ious morns

Lite gives to each of us a rose, but with- a thorn.

Can we conceive what human- ity would be if it did not know the flowers? Would our character, our facultics; our sense of the beautiful: our aptitude l'or hap- piness; be quite the same? The stin rises on the same flowers, grasses 8l.l green lietlgcs. there is the same blue sky. but did we ever have enough of them? No, not in a hundred years. it is nec- cessary to plan every momcnt of every day so that all of this out- door beauty be enjoyed to the full, if is so easy to miss the sunny lovely days when many diilics call us and our days are cctiwded with necassary tasks.

Garden visitors. love the color- ful coltimhine in the garden here and seeds have bccn promised when harvc-sled. Thcy are very 9353' in grow and the seeds are black and shiny. A-down the old world garden path they stand. pate fragile figures in their silken gowns that shimmer softly with an inner light as sunsct's red and gold their beauty crowns. Others nod in bonnets pink and mauve, and with slender grace in every breeze they sway, they loan to whisper each to each. and tell their secrets as the evening follows day. Then gleaming stars peep through the listcning trees. while later shafts of moonlight coldly fell and bathe thc columbincs in radiant bright outlining them against the old grey wall.

uch I lovely fragile

It is possible to sow sccds of perennials and biennlals now be- cause of the moisture in the soil

easiest sewing for yoti. mother! Pattern 4868 Tcenage Sizes 10, 12. I4. 16 Size I2 playsitil. 1 7-8i yards 35-inch; skirt 2 7-3 yardsf This pattern easy to use. sim-I pie to sew. is tested for fit. llasi complete illustrated instriiclions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS t cents: in coins (stamps can- not be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. AD-, DRESS. STYLE NUMBER. p Send order to ANNE Al)'.MS.; cure of Charlottetown Guardian.I Pattern Dcpl., 60 Front Sl.. W.,

Regular 3.98

SLlPS- Silk or Nylon.

Toronto, Ontario.

HOUSEHOLD HINT p

A new long-slccvcd plastic bib, for baby's mealtime is now on the, market. It has elastic at neck andi wrist: and 1 pocket across tliei Ilclnliiie to catch crumbs. I After l meat, It can be wiped! with soap or detergent suds, then, rinsed and drip-dried. I

Words Of The Wise

nut anticipates '1tIIUnotoOv7it.butiiioulds

tun always

fag. rumor-

-toust Wlllo)

Regular, 2.59

SHORTS--

Good assortment.

HALTER SET S-- .

ALI. LONG costs

160A KENT ST.

JULY SPECIALS

SILK NlGHTGOWNS-

1.59-2.50

BLOUSES and T-SHlRTS--

Sizes 12 - 44 ...................... Regular 2.98 ..... 1 :79

Regular 5.98. Special ..............

2570 OFF '

NORMA'S LADIES-'. iWEAR

2.59

1.98 3.98

AND SHOITII

.Mr.pW.C. Lea accompanied by lhts wife and daughter left the province Sunday morning on re- turn to their home in Atlanta. Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Lea had been visiting relative in the Province. They tiiade the trip in 8 four-scat Beachcraft Bnoanza piloted by Mr. W.H. Miller of Me- Donagh Construction Company, Atlanta. Georgia. a veteran of World war ii and the Korean cam. paign. holding the rank of major in the United States Marine Corps. En route they spent the night wiht Mr. Lea's sister, Mrs. Lewis A. McMurran. Newport News, Virginia, except for a short rt-fuelling stop In Boston, Mass.

ltlr. Lea is it son of the late Prem- icr Lea and a brother of Dr. I1.G., Lea.

Miss Anne Stewart and Miss and this work will be finished this week, I hope, and the garden prop- erly wecdcd. It is difficult to ac- complish all at once but visitors are understanding and will say, "You are going to have wonder- ful roses in a few days or, I am sure the dahlias will be nice very soon." These are the visitors who have a garden of their own and know that the weather can upset many plans. certainly it is not necessary to water with the hose and this takes the precious time of the busy gardener.

VISITORS

Such inlercsliiig visitors come to the garden! I learned some- thing of Ethiopia last week and the trees, and shrubs and ferns. Another visitors said. "I have a building like this that could be made into R garden house," and so, we visit together in the gar- den making il a happy summer for this gardener.

Tiicre are other visitors to make the garden interesting and the butterflies come drifting by on idle wing, all tawny, gold and pied. Never a king went clothed as as gorgeously in eastern dyes of orange damask, flamed willi ti- ger's cycs. The air is still sea wltnsc clear deep cai'rit-s where he chooses. lie can slcep in a cradling marigold wlicnever he will. On nectar and bright dew.

feasts his fill. Few thin s add more enjoyment to the country garden than a know. ledge of the many forms belong- inlz to the animal and vegetable kingdom. l"9tv people can refrain from admiring the beautiful wing- cti creatures called butterflies which, as crawling caterpillars, obtain nourishment from plant lcafage. and in the perfect stale help the been to rifle the flowers

Mary Lea Stewart flew with Major Miller last week to Dartmouth, Nova Scotiu. The flying time was one hour each way.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crooks, Sydney. Nova Scotin. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davlaon. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Crooks have been touring the Island, the Annapolis Vallejo and many parts of Nova Scotla.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Willis McLeannan and children have left for Western Canada.

Mrs. Lena Vessey and son James of Portland. Maine leave this week after spending an en- enjoyable fortnight in Montague.

One of the biggest conventions in Canada was held recently in the City of Winnipeg. The conven- tion marked the 28th biennial meeting of the Canadian Nurses' Association. There were close to I-100 nurses assembled at the Uni- verslty of Manitoba.

One of the main topics of dis- cussion has been pl , ” changes in the training of nurses. . . "The need to accept the student nurse as a learner rather than a worker." Mildred Schweir of the National League for Nursing in New York summed it. up this way: "Many hospitals in Canada today rely heavily on a supply of student nurses to provide service to pat- ients, with education given sec- ondary emphasis."

Miss Muriel Hurst, In hcr.lnte.r- meidiale ycpr at the Victoria General Hospital. Halifax. had the honor to represent her class at the convention.

Miss Hurst is at. present vaca-

of their sweets. and at the same time assist in the great work of fertilization. Butterflies belong to the great Order of Insects called Lepidoplera (Greek lepis, a scale. and pteron, a wing). that is. ill- sects whose wings are covered minute structures termcd scales.

The life cycle of a butterfly is a very interesting SiUdY 35. they pass through three very distinct. stages before they attain the tier- fcct form. the egg, the caterpillar. the chrysalis and the perfect in- sect is called the imago. Having safely cleared itself free of the chrysalis shell, the butterfly makes its way to some suitable twig, or other object. from which it can hang. sometimes in an inverted position, whilst a very important function takes place.

This is the distention and dry- -with minute structures 5ecmed mg of the wings, which ar first are very weak and somewhat baggy, although the color and markings appear upon them in miniature. All other parts of the butterfly seem fully formed. But the help- less condition of the wings alone prcveiit it as yet from floating off into the air. In a very short iinic. alter the insect has settled to the business, the fluids from the body commence to flow and circulalc through the wings. itnd thcse are seen gradually expand- ing and filling out until they at- tain their proper size. When the

" SA I.I.Y snows

BABY DOLL PYJAMAS

2.95 Nylon & Cotton

s-was A-nvs

HALF SLIPS

1.95

Cotton. Nylon and Crepe

all.

oiu-:A1' oitoivoii: 31. Also at suinnursldo

and r , o d on the Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Borden Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dunn ;C8mbl'1d8e.. Mass.. were visitors in Vernon River recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Keoughan.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil McQuald, Barbara and Justln.. Indiana, were weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Alphonsus Keoughan.

COOK'S CORNER

COCOANUT MACAROONS

tNo eggs. no sugar)

2-3 cup sweetened milk

3 cups shredded cocoanut

1 tsp. vanilla

Mix sweetened milk and cocoa- nut and vanilla, drop from tsp, on greased baking sheet about 1 inch apart, decorate with cherries, wal- nuts etc. Bake in moderate oven 350 deg. F. 10 min. or until brown- ed. Remove from pan at once. Makes about 30 cookies.

WOMEN DOCTORS Degrees were conferred on 815 women doctors in the United States in 1954, compared with 8.181 men doctors.

Tip. for next winter: it's said that if you put your right rubber boot on your left foot, and vice versa. you're less likely to slip on icy walks.

inflation is completed the wings are '.ept straight out for a time; they are then motionless. but all their surfaces are well apart The wings are now fully developed, the further flow of fluid appears to be arrested.

lwhen looking at the illustra- tions of the many beautiful but. tertlies it is, to marvel at the won- derful creation, and to be very happy that the garden contains so many of them. Here are butter-

mesi P00r things amazed with new-created wings, they in the airwaves roll and dislrest like

ships at sea; and when they rest they cannot help but ope their wings, like babies with their toes. To be born with the spring to die with the roses, to float on the zeph- yr wing in the pure sky, to balance on the heart of scarcely open- ed flowers: to become drunk with perfume, light and ayure; shaking, while still young, the pow- der from its wings to fly away like a breath to the eternal can- opy: that is the enchanted destiny 0' butterflies. Fresh-born butter- flies, who broke that morning from their half-year's sleep to fly o'er flowers where they were wont to creep.