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@ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sepi. 16, 1950

a : Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Farmer, Charlottetown, left this morn- ing by air, for San Francisco, they will. attend the wed- of their daughter Rosemary

on Sept. 26, 1959.

Miss Rosemary. Farmer who has being spending the past three weeks visiting her parents Dr. and Mrs. T Farmer, North River Road, City, leaves this morning by air for San Francisco.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morrissey, entertained at their home ,in honour of Miss Rosemary P@r4 mer, whose marriage is taking | place in the near future im San Francisco California. *

Miss Jeanne Pickard, R.N., en- tertained at the Pickerd summer home Keppoch lasteweek in hon-| or_of two of her. classmates of the . Prince Edward Hospital School of Nurses, Mrs. Derek Dew (Myra Joan Wood) and Miss Anna McPhail, an October bride-elect. THe gucsts’ of hgnar | were presented with a gift py the: hostess. iy

—t. John’s Anglican Church _

\ and David MecGuey,

"MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS PARKMAN

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~

Baskets of white—snowball and red peonies adorned the chancel of St. John’s Anglican Church, Milton, on June 30th., 1959, at 7 p.m. when Doris Anne, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. -Brenton_Coles, Milton, became the bride of Albert Douglas, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Parkman, East royalty:

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. A.E. Pier- cey. Horace Coles, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music

and accompanied the Junior girls choir singing “T Voice that Breathed O’er den", and ‘“O

God of Bethel”, during the cere mony. Miss Gail Carter, soloist, sang “O Perfect Love’, during the signing of the register. \

The guests were ushered by Al- lison Coles, brother of the bride, brother-in- law of the groom to pews mark- ed with white satin bows. Donald Mutch, cousin of the groom, was best man.

Given in marriage by her fath-

er, Doris was radiant in her brid- al gown of pearly white peau de soie. It featured a fitied -+odice, empire waistline, short sleeves and a scalloped .neckline which was bordered with appliqued lace. The full hooped skirt was deeply leated in the back and flowed nto a short train. A circular chap- e) veil. of bridal illusion caught

-by a coronet of tulle completed _her_ bridal attire. She wore el-

bow length mitts and carried a white Bible“adorned with red ‘roses and streamehs of red rose buds and white snapdragons. Mrs. Harold Smith, matron of honor for her sister, wore a dress of blue flocked nylon over deep- er blue taffeta. The bridesmaids, Beryl Coles, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Lloyd Seaman, twin sis- ter of the groom, wore pink flock- ed nylon over deeper pink taffeta. The gowns were street length and identical in style with the brides. Little June Wheatley, niece of the bride, was ‘the very winsome flower girl in her cute short flock of blue flocked nylon over deeper blue taffeta. All attend- ants wore hats to match their

gowns and short white gloves. |

tained at the residence of W.W. Murphy on Monday sevening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of | Miss Helen Gallant, whose mar-

iage takes place on Saturday,

~Uniyersity of Toronto. He will

: : «- - “Pee E Miss Marguerite Davey “Shter- Dr—L—M.—Calibbek,—accom-

>

hart, Summerside, after serving United Church of Canada Mis- sion Field in Northern Quebee with the Pitts-Foley Construction Company on railroad construction. He also supplied for some time as guest preacher at the St. Andrews United Ctiurch, Seven Islands, Quebec.

Mr. Lockhart will leave ‘or Toronto next week where he will begin his third and final year in Theology in Emmanuel College,

also be Assistant in Westminster United Church,

7Mr. James T. Hogan has re turned to his home in Summer- side after taking a Personnel Course in Ottawa.

Mrs. Alice Linkletter -Pearson of Whittier,” California, arrived last Thursdy on a three weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in Summerside and Linkletter Rd.

Mrs. L. J. Bentham of Camp Borden, Ontario, is visiting in Summerside, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Kelly.

panied by Messrs. Vance Bridges, and Edward Boates of Summer- side, attended the United Church Laymen’s Retreat at Stanhope Beach Inn over the week-end.

fied, Mr. and ic Malcolm | Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Les Me- and Mrs. Neil P.E.I,

|Phee, -and Mr. Sharpe, Summerside,

—~HOWLAN

Mrs. Tom Burton of East Wey- | mouth, Mass., has_been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack—Platts and famiy recently.

Mr. and Mrs.Eddie Blanchard and little son of Kensington, were in Howlan over the weekend.

Mrs. Henry Perry returned to her home near Charlottetown af- ter spending a few days in How- lan and Alberton. 7 IS

The August meeting of St. An- thony’s Council of the C.WL was. | held in the Parish Hall on Mon- ;day night with a large attend- ance .

Messrs Tenis Peters, Sylvang Gallant and Arthur Richard,. mo- tored to Tignish on Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant and daughters, Diane, Jean and Florence, went to the Mill Road on Wednesday night to the home of Mr. and Ms. Joe Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Botts and sons Ronnie and Larry, who spent the past two weeks here, left on Thursday September 3 on return to their home at Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gallant who were, vacationing here, left on Tuesday, September 1 for their home in Maine.

Mrs. Clayton Carruthers ar- rived home from the Community Hospital on Wednesday and is recuperating at the home of her father, Mr. Roy :MacMillan, O’- Leary. Mrs Carruthers has suf- fered from a very bad case of quinsy.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buote of Tig- nish, were in Howlan on Wed- nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Arsenault.

The cutting of the grain is be- ing greatly held up due to so] much rain,.making it very hard as now all the grain is very ripe.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Brown and

They carried baskets of mixed |family who were visiting here,

summer flowers.

Mrs. Coles, - mother of the bride, choose for her daughter's wedding a sheath dress of powd- er blue lace with matching jacket. Her accessories \ were white and black and she wore a corsage of pale pink carnations. The groom's mother was dress- ed in a beige flowered dress with

~ Weige accessories. Her corsage

was of white carnations.

A buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride follow- ing the wedding. Assisting

Leod, R.T., Mrs. “Nelson Henry, Mrs. Neil Sharpe, R.N., Mrs. David Stewart R.T., Miss Ruth MacLeod and Miss Karen~ Mac- Rae. :

The table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped with and surrounded by pink rose buds white baby mums and maid- en hair fern. The cake was ‘cut in traditional manner and pass ed by the bride and groom to the guests.

Mrs. Keith Wheatly. sister of the bride, and Mrs. David Mce- Guey, sister of the groom, were in charge of the guest hook.

A telegram was received from Mr. and Mrs. John MacRae, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.

Mr. and Mrs. Parkman left by car to spend their honeymoon at different points of interest in the Eastern States and Quebec.

The bride’s going away dress was a blue flowered nylon with matching duster. Her accessdries were white’ and she wore a cor- sage of white carnations

Prior to her marriage the bride |

a graduate of the P.E.I. Hospital School of Radiology, was an x- ray technician on the staff of the Prince County Hospital, Summer- side. The groom is on the staff of Canadian Tire corporation, Char-

. lottetown.

Out of town guests included Mrs Rod MacLeod and Miss Ruth Mac-

in | serving were Miss @hrissie Mac- |

|havé now returned to their home |at Reading, Mass.

Olive Doiron is recuperating from a bad cold at her home here.

Jerry Doiron recently went to Charlottetown where he enlisted in the R. C. Army.

William Gallant who was em- ployed on the Dredge \at Alber- ‘ton is now back home.

Several from Howlan attended the plowing match in O'Leary on Thursday, Supper was served to upwards of 150 people. Proceeds in aid of Community Hospital.

The Forty Hour devotions open- ed at St. Anthony's after the 8.30 mass on Sunday, September 6, and closed on Tuesday.

The farmers were pleased to see the sun shine on Saturday and resumed the cutting of the grain which is all very ripe.

Foster Harris of Knutsford was to Howlan on Saturday.

Mr. and ,Mrs. Arthur Gallant and their two daughters of Char- lottetown, are spending the La- bor Day weekend at Woodstock.

Master Kenneth MacQuarrie of

| and family of Charlottetown spent | the Labor Day. weekend at. How- }lan and Woodstock.

hegan, Maine arrived in Howlan on Sunday, Sept 6 and is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Arsenault, and oth- er relatives and friends.

An auction sale sponsored by the St. Anthony’s Council of the C.W.L. is to be held in the Par- ish Hall‘on Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 15. Donations are reques- see : ‘ —~

’

‘Wilmot, recently spent a few days in Howlan. Mr. and Mrs Edward Martin |

Andrew Arsenault of Skow--——

September 19th, to Mr. Charles MacInnis. The room was attrac- tively decorated with streamers and “bells. Bouquets of gladiolis and dahlias adorned the living room table. The bride-elect, open- ed the gifts which were passed’! by Miss Alice Trainor and the} verses were read by Miss Lois) Hennessey. An evening ‘of danc ing, singing and recitations was much enjoyed by those* present, which included about 35 friends of the bride-to-be. Famous last | words were read by Miss Mary MacWade. A delicious and dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Joan Strain, Frances Gallant, Shirley Reid and Maize, Dowling, Miss Gallant received many lovely and useful gifts for which she graciously thanked everyone.

Miss Eileen Harley and Miss Mary Bradley of Charlottetown, are spending a month's vacation visiting with Mrs. G.H. Tacka- berry Moisie,

Mrs. Stella Slade of Dartmouth, | N.S., atrived home récently to! visit with her mother, Mrs. Alice | Nickerson, 43 Grafton Street.

Mrs. J. 8. Bennett the for- mer Mary Crosby) and Mrs. J. A. Kicak of Winnipeg, Manitoba, have been visiting in the pro- vince, They were weekend guests of Corp. and Mrs. Allan Kizer of Summerside. They left yesterday on return to Winnipeg.

Seven

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Mrs. Lawrence Edwards, 75 Ambrose Street, had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gates and son Ear!) of Dartmouth, NS. Also guests of Mrs. Edwards dur- ing the week are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gates. Clifford is a crew- member of the C.G.S. Edwatd Cornwallis, now in port at Marine Wharf.

Miss Beverly Beck. Montague, entertained last week at a bar- becue in honor of Miss Marjorie Gillis, prior to her departure for Truro, N.S. where Miss Gillis will attend the Nova Scotia Training school for the next four months. While there, she will re ceive training in the teaching of retarded children, and will go on to Halfax—or Montreal for | further training before taking up her duties as teacher for: retard ed children in Montague and sur- rounding districts.

'

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halverson of Mailagash, N.S,, were the re- cent guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mr. G. S. A Inman and theirchildren at Mon- tague. :

Mr. Frank W. Lockhart is vis- iting his‘mother; Mrs. A. A. Lock- |

;of Mr. and Mrs

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cliff of Moncion and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Clark of Keswick, N.B. have been touring the province and spent Saturday. in Summerside, guests of Mayor aid Mrs. W. A. Currie.

Mrs. K. R. Hobson returned last week to Summerside after spending five weeks in England wit k-relatives and renewing friendships.

requirements of cupboard in mind

ELLEN’S DIARY , A Pleasant Drive’To Store For Extra Food Supplies.

. A pair of green eyes against,;er go around it. And I never the roadside bracken nein | like to, have to return home for the light of the little truck which something I've forgotten once carried us to the store this-eve-|I’ve started away from the ning . . Gran’daddy elt he need-| place.”

ed some “bacca”, Mack ‘“‘some-| “And I don’t like to look over thing cold to get this little old|the wrong shoulder at it the first engine hitting on all its cylind-|time the new moon shows’” Mack ers again” after his day (holi-| cmmented soberly. There's

good come of .it.”” :

“What makes” you think so:” his grandfather queried.

“Well I remember one evening last year I did—just happened to, you know and the next day in school was a regular night mare. Nothing went right! I was glad when at last it was over.” “You were likely only tired. Up too late the night before ” we said. “We know they’re onl old sayings, * James offered ‘‘but we like to half-believe them, even though we know better.” __ “They leave us with a bit of magic in our living, now that with scientists’ discoVéries not ee mysteries remain’’ we said.

“We don't believe them’ Mack remarked. “But’’ his voice held a smile “I’m just as glad that black cat didn’t cross our hs A perfect harvest-day this-one which allowed our harvesters many stooks for their hire. Until tomorrow — — — Diary, Good-night.

LORNE VALLEY

Mrs. R. McCannell and Mrs.

We went over them silently to make sure we cooks at Alderlea should find we had not been foolish - Virgins - of - women caught unprepared for them, when the harvest currently din- ing and supping at Rob’s should return hungry again to our ja- bles. Essentials we must ber—the yeasts and tea, the sug- ars and shortening, the baking powder, so that by making a few magic passes above our mixing- bowls and in our fires we may present them- with wholesome and appetizing fare. A momen- tary lapse of memory in our shopping can cause us much in- convenience at this place.

A pleasant September night it is—one of soft hazes and harvest lands dreaming in the light of the young moon; of starlight, and balminess, and twinkling lights in farm-windows their folks come now to moments of leisure and rest. Eyes by the roadside shone, and a low dark shape moved a- long furtively in the shadows. “It’s a skunk perhaps? Or may- be a coon ambling off to that harvest field” we offered.

Y|spending an enjoyable vacation with relatives and friends in this| -

vicinity.

Mrs. Lorne MacLeod entertain- ped the members of the Lorne Valley Women’s Institute on Sep- tember 3rd. When ‘business was completed, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the committee. The next meet- ing will be held at the home Mrs. Birt Leard. ae Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLeod, Charlottetown; were recent guests at the’ ho of Mrs. MacLeod’s parents, . and Mrs. Angus Nicholson. ‘

Her“ Wamond

WATCHES And RINGS

“No” Mack said “It’s a black cat!tt's * mented, “he’s going with us and not crossing the road. Bad luck, you know” he nodded. “We mustn't take things like

George McCannell with her chil-

of course we deliver

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that too seriously’? we chuckled.

‘ JEWELLERY GIFTS id of Montague, motored to Lorne | WILLIAMS Valley 7 Friday to viet the | JEWELLER former’s brother and sisté?-in-law | u% George Dial Mr. and Mrs. C.M. MacGrath. ' —_ ~ een sanecnnsne

“After all-—they're—mostty—only ff old sayings come down to us most THEE AMAZING

likely from -days-when-witeheraft;}— - Pe was practised and folks knew no better.”’ “But it’s strange,” James said} “how sometimes they seem to! prove they have meaning.- Only |r coincidence, of course. All the same I can't pass a horseshoe! without picking it up for good duek. _And—I’m—not—too—fond—of

Here’s the story

be astonished by

Mr. and Mrs. Erie Matheson

of Melrose, Massachusetts, are |

visiting in Summerside, guests of the former's sister,-Mrs. C. E. Corney, and Mr. Corney.

Mrs. Stanley Baker has return- ed to her home in Cloverdale, B. C., after visiting in Summerside, guest. of her son. Mr. Edison Bakerand—Mrs—Baker: =

ALMA

atthe RCAF. Station. | pe, —w-s—toods—of-New—York} Islands, Qu .

spent a week-end recently with friends in Alma.

Constable James Donald of the R.C.M-P. spent a week at the home of his parents in Alma and

returned to his base in Newfound- |

land on Saturday, September 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockhart of Malpeque and Mr. and Mrs

Alexander Lockhart of Cold Lake, |

Alberta, were guests atthe home John P. Wallace and family on Sunday, September 6th.

Mr. and Mrs SMllaD O'Brien and family, Alberton, visited relatives in Alma on Sunday, Setember 6.

Mrs. John Ashley of Union Road was a week-end guest at the home of her sister,.Mrs. Isaac Dunbar. Mr. Dunbar and family, Alma.

Mrs. Bryon Weeks and smal! daughter Jo Ann, returned to he home in Toronto by plane on Sun- day, September 6th. aftér spend- ing a couple of weeks at the home -of hersparents, Mr. and, Mrs. Wai- lace Donald, Alma. “~~ ~**-**

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TO A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS

Avon Cosmetics calling for ma- ture women‘who wish to earn to $10 a day part time. Openings im Prince Co., in Townships 14, 15 & 16: R. G. Dunn, 200 Leslie St., Moncton, N. B.

f= | MEAT LOAF

Biv; ths ground beet

4 Ib. ground 1 egg: beaten

1 tsp. solt %, tsp. Schwortz onion salt

V4 tsp. Schwartz soge Vp tsp. Schwartz celery sok

if flaky cereal is used, crush ingredients; mix W into loaf. Bake in Serves 8 to 10.

moderately

Look for the big white

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a pinch of SCHWARTZ is a touch of MAGIC

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1. t = Vy tsp. Schwartz pepper i Ys cup ketchup 1 cup milk oc woter 1%, cups flaky prepored cereal or soft bread

crumbs Combine remaining

bread crumbs. Shape ‘375° F) 1% hours.

1 tbsp. Schwartz porsley

slightly.

hot oven

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For interview write Mrs. |

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