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- s. DONALD LEE BLOOM .

Young Couple Are Wed In Arch Of Swords Ceremony

Anne Carruthers. daughter of the late Bruce Carruthens and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers, 4231 El- sevir Rd., exchanged VOWS with ht. Donald Lee Bloom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloom of Te- xas, in a traditional "arch of swords" ceremony in the Wood- land Hills Community Church the Rev. Fred Doty officiating.

The bride wore a chapel train gown of roseprint lace over taf- M8. Designed by Mrs. Rodney Back, sister of the bride, the gown had a scoop neckline and long Sleeves edged with pearls. Her finger tip veil was held with e pearled crown. Anne carried a nosegay of white roses and lil- ies of the valley.

Carol Miller. who wore an elec- tric blue dress of man de sole. served as Maid-of Honor. Lt. Tru- lock Pollard was best man. Carol

nations wits pink rosebud cen- tens.

Bridesmaids included Mrs. Ar- thur Copeland and Mrs. Richard Zobel. while Lieutenants Jamie Carey, Wm. Gossell, Daniel Sharr and Robert Warren served as us- hers and Honor Guard, forming the traditional arch of swords for the bride. Flower girls were Celia Pack and Laura Carries, nieces of the bride. '

Anne was given away by Zack Hang, life long friend and god- father of the bride. Music selec- tidns were “0 Perfect Love" and “The Lord’s Paryer.” Reception was held at the Church.

Anne attended Montam State College, the groom. University of Huston. The couple will honey- moon at Lake Tahoe and then make their home on Balboa Is- land, Cant—Photo by A. Har- riett Lane. , ‘

carried a :10me of white oar-

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BURKE

Sacred Heart Church ls Scene Of Pretty Wedding

A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed recently in the Sacred Heart Church, Borden,I when Yvonne,

daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie Gallant. became the bride of Charles Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke. Charlotte- town. Rev. R.F. MacDonald of- ﬁciated.

The a tar was decorated with summer flowers. Mm. Clinton Howatt was in charge of the wed- ding music and accompanied Mrs Arthur MacCarville and Mrs. Everett MacKenna, as they sang appropriate hymns during the Nuptia-l Macs and the signing of the register.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was lovely in a turquoise gown with matching bo- lero and three quarter length gloves. She wore a matching fea- ther headdress and carried a nosegay of pink roses.

Mrs. Elwood Pickering, her sis- ter's bridesmaid, was gowncd in deep turquoise with matching bo- lero'and feather headdress. She carried a nosegay of yellow ros— es.

Mr. Elwood Pickering w a s groomsman. Mr. Wilfred Kiggins ushered the guests to their pews which were marked with satin bows.

Mrs. Gallant chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding a charcoal dress with white accessories and a cor- sage of pink mses. The groom's mother wore a black velvet dress with white accessories and a cor- sage of mauve ‘mums.

Following the ceremony a re— caption for twenty guests w a 5 held at Dingwell‘s Restaurant

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and

t

Mrs. Charles Burke, Mr. Maur- ice Prowse, Mrs. Joseph Ausch- ault, and Mr. Brian Burke from Charlottetown—Photo by Heck- bert.

connAN BANN c. w. L.

On Sept. 22 eleven members of the Corran Bann sub-division of the C. W. L. held their month- ly meeting, at the home of Mrs. Aneas McDougall. The meeting opened with prayer by the presi- dent.

Roll call, minutes, collection and financial statement followed. The various committees present gave their reports.

Mrs.- Frank Connick. delegate

to the Provincial Convention gave

an interesting outline of the pro- cedure of the convention and the various discussions and lectures heard.

The donation of another that cloth has been received from Miss Clare Cullen.

It was moved and seconded that a mass be said for all the school children of the parish.

Articles for a layette are to be brought to the next meeting. Plans were made for chicken 3:)pper which _will take place at a later date.

The meeting closed with the act of consecration to the blessed virgin Mary.

CHARGE‘ MAIL THEFT

BURLINGTON, Ont. (OP)— Mail truck driver Robert White, 22. was charged today with theft from the mails. Police said his arrest followed an investigation into complaints by charitable 1n- stitutions they were missm; ex- pected donations.

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Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor. Phone 85!!

Page 6 The GuardianSat» OctObel‘ 4. 1958

HAPPENINGS

Notre Dame Academy is hold- ing its autumn tea on Saturday the fourth of October. One of the trends of the beautiful autumnal season is to attend this tea. There, under the shadow of the dignity and graciousness of this revered Old convent, one meets friends and makes new ones. So for a happy afternoon, friends of the convent are planning to meet there at the tea hour this Satur- day.

The lassies pitch rocks in the roaring game. But, of course, they don’t really. pitch them. What the lassies do is to sli-i-iade the rocks or stOnes down the ice at the Charlottetown Curling Club. How- ever, before the lassies start curl- ing'at this well-organized Char- lottetown Club they are holding a fashion show Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Octo- lber 6, 7 and 8. This is the las- sies second fashion show and those who attended last year's have their tickets book-ed well in advance for this popular form of entertainment. So awa’ to the Bonspiel of FashionS!

Mrs. John .Sutrherland Bonnell, who has been spending the sum- min‘ on Prince Edward Island, left Monday by motor for New York. Dr. Bonnell had left a short time previously. Mrs. Bonnell was accompanied on 1113 trip by a cousin of the family, Miss Cam- eron. Dr. and Mrs. Bonnell are now in residence at 1158 Fifth Avenue, New York City.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank MacKin- non entertained Friday evening at their home, , Fitzroy Street. Their guests were the Prince of Wales College faculty members and their wives. . Miss Jean Macmillan and Miss Marion E. Macmillan leave Sun- day by plane for Montreal. They will be staying at the New Queen Elizabeth for a week. From Mon- treal they ﬂy to Halifax and Will be the guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. George Med-forth and Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Banks.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coles, .'.lil- ton, are motoring Sunday to Syd- ney, Cape Breton. From there they take the plane to St. John’s, Newfoundland where they will visit their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Millard W. Coles and the grandchildren, Cyn- thia and Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. Boles will be in Newfoundland for a week.

.Miss Barbara MacGregor, sten- ographer with the department of

,Agrioulture, left for Halifax on

Thursday where she will visit with her brotherdin-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meko, for a few days. Then they will leave by motor for a three weeks trip to Winnipeg and Melville, Sank. there they visit with another sister, Mrs. Lloyd Pal- mer, Avoca Apts.

Mr. and Mrs. Meko and Susan will continue on to visit Mr. Malta’s parents in Melville. They will be accompanied by Mr. Lloyd Palmer of Winnipeg, who has been visiting his wife’s parents, and Mrs. J.W. MacGregor, Kensington Road.

Mr. and Mrs. J.W. MacGregor.

, ‘Kensington Road, have returned

from Halifax where Mac- Gregor underwent surgery at the Victoria General HOspital.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Grant re— turned to their home in Toronto having spent three weeks in M0- rell the guests of Mrs. Grant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Innis.

Before returning fo Toronto, Mr. Grant. accompanied by Doug- las MacEwen, motored to Bos- ton and Concord, Mass, Mr. Mac- Ewen has been on the staff of Morell Cooperative for the past ten years. He is now on holidays.

Mrs. W. Rankine Nesbitt, Chief Commissioner of Canadian Girl Guides, was entertained in Sum merside at a Coﬂfee Party at the home of Mrs. D.L. Miller, follow- ing the Rally in the Civic Au- ditorium, on Monday. In the re- ceiving line were Mrs. Miller, who extended welcome: Mrs. John Ellis. District Commission— er, who introduced the Chief Com

missioner: and Mrs. Charles Link letter, International Commission- 'er for the province. Present from Charlottetown were Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Provincial Commissmn- er; Mrs. W.W.-Reid, Deputy Pro. vincial Commissioner; Mrs. B. .Earle MacDonald, Head of Pro- vincial Hospitality Committee; and Mrs. John Harris, Public Relations. Mrs. Nesbitt gave an interesting and informative ad- dress to the Association. The Summerside Girl Guide Associa- tion had charge of the refresh- ments with Mrs. T.E. Linkletter and Mrs. R.A. Horne, as con- veners. Serving, the guests Were the following Guiders, Mrs. Fer- no Rogers, Mrs. Wilfred Perry, Mrs. Herod Rodd, Mrs. J. A. Brophy and Mrs. R. Teale.

Mrs. KB. Chaplin: who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. this week to her home in Sum- mersi‘de. left yesterday on return to her home in Windsor, N.S.

Mrs. Wallace Harding returned this twek to her home in Sum- merside after visiting in Ottawa. guest of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harding.

Mrs. Carrie Barbour, RN. of St. Eleanors left on Saturday for Boston, Mass, where she has ac- cepted a position.

Mrs. Horace MacFarlane and Mrs. Ralph MacFarlane were joint hostesses at the‘ home of the former in Summerside, when five tables of bridge were in play. .

Miss Bernadine Kelly, former- ly of Toronto, has been visiting in Summerside, guest of her sis- ter. Mrs. M.J. Mullin and Mr. :Mullin. and left on Monday‘ to take up residence in Amityvllle. Long Island.

Mr. and Mrs. WE. Forbes re- turned Wednesday to their home in Summerside from Pictou. N. 5., where the latter attended the Annual Meeting, Eastern Div- ision of the W.M.S. They were accompanied on return by Mrs. Harold Hall, who also attended the Annual Meeting.

Mrs. Fred Semple and Mrs E. H. Bean of Kensington returned to their homes on Wednesday. from Piston, N.s., where they were delegates to the annual meeting, Ell). of the W.M.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roper arrived from Birmingham. Mi- chigan, on Tuesday and are vis- iting in Summerside, guests of the latter’s niece, Mrs. E arl e Sawler.

Mrs. Jean MaoFanlane will en: tertain at bridge at her home‘ln Summerside this evening.

Miss Helen Profitt has return— ed to her home in Kensington af- ter visiting in Summersie, guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Forbes and Mr. Forbes. .

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heckbert and son David, have returned to their home in Summerside af- ter visiting in Hanover, N.J., guests of the former’s sister, Mrs Edwin Dom-mermuth and Mr Dummermuth.

ers. WsP. Callaghan of Sumi merside has as her gue t, Mrs. Ella Connolly of Charla tetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lidstcne, Summerside, "had as their recent guests, Judge and Mrs. J.S. Des- Roches, Montague.

Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Mrs. J. LeRloy Holman, Mrs. Victor In- man and Mrs. Wilfred Lecky re- turned last week to their homes in Summerside after visiting in Halifax, N.S.

Miss Doris Jardine of MonetOn, N .B. has been spending her vaca- tion in Summerside guest of her father, Mr. Charles Taylor. and sisters, Mrs. John Forbes and Mrs. Franklin Cameron.

Rev. and Mrs. C.R. Webber of :Summerside have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hollett, Dart- mouth, N.S.: Mr. and Mrs. Rob-

Speaker: PHILIP MOORES

IF I HAD Bur ONE MORE

SERMON

To

P‘REACH

Hear It 7:30 Sunday Night at the

Seventh-Day Adventist Church

22 Laplhorn Ave.

A'LL WELCOME

MR. AND MRS. HEATH CHISHOLM

40th Wedding

Mrs Charles Asprey and Mrs. Kenneth MacKenzi‘e honored their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heath M. Chisholm, on the oécasion of their 40th wedding anniversary, at the home of Mrs. Asprey. 124 Prince St., Charlottetown, Sept. 19th.

A gift of China was presented to the bride and groom by their granddaughter Miss Janet Asprey from those present.

The bride and gran were es- corted to the dining room, which

ert Logan, Trenton, N.S.; and Dr. and Mrs. R.C. Cahlmers. Hall ifax, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. James Peach. with their daughters, Ruth and Margaret, returned to their home at Slemon Park after spending two weeks’ vacation at Bay Rob arts, and St. Johns, Newfound- land.

Cpl. and Mrs. L.C. Thorson of Sackville, N.B. spent the weekend in Summerside, guests of the lat- ter‘s mother, Mrs. Leith R. Crue. They had just returned from a vacation trip to Corn-erbrook. New foundland, guests of'Dr. and Mrs. L.B.. Pullin. On return from Sum- merside, their children, Gail, Lee and Janis, who had been spend- ing a few weeks with their grand- mother, accompanied them.

Mrs. Willard MacDonald, ac- companied by Mrs. G.J. Hayes, Summerside, motored to Monic- ton, N.B. on Thursday.

Mrs. C.R. Webber entertained at her home in Summerside on Thursday evening the members of the Women's Association of Trinity United Church at a re- gular meeting and conducted the devotional with ‘JThianksgiving", as the theme. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the hos- tess at the conclusion.

.WHERE IS THE WEAR ON YOUR CLOTHES? 1

Years ago, everyone believed. that dry cleaning was hard on clothes. Wasn’t that when the

., small rips and thin p 1 a c e s s h o w e d up? Now a study has been com- pleted that def- initely s h o w 5 what c a u s e s wear . . _' and it also turned up some inter- esting f a c t 5 about w h e r c

clothes wear.

For example, men who stand all day find that the back of their trouser cuffs wear out first. Some men have trouble with their right hand trouser pocket. Wear on the outside edge of a pair of trousers was, traced to a newspaper man. He spent much of his time typing . . . . and as he typed he rubbed his knee on the side of his desk.

That points up the real culprit ...abrasion. Now if you look up ‘abrasion’ ln your dictionary. it will say something about a rubbing or grinding action that tends to wear away the softer of the two materials rubbed to- gether.

The study also proved con- clusively that when you add dirt and grit to the rubbing , . . you increase the wear, be-

i ﬁbers and sets up an abrasive

cause dirt penetrates the

action in more places in your garment. ,

That comes back to something I‘m always talking about... good home care combined with our expert dry cleaning care. To make your clothes last long- er, look better, be sure you pro— tect them when you are not

wearing them . . . and then have them cleaned regularly. That’s one way you can save money. . . l and have nicer looking clothes at, the same time.

Anniversary

Is Most Hoppin Observed

was appropriately decorated for the occasion. A buffet lunch was then served with Mrs? Earle Boulter presiding at the tea table.

Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Heath Chisholm; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Boulter; Mr. and Mrs. George Richards: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter; Mrs. Ira Shaw; Mrs. W.R. Aitken and Miss Bam- ela Aitken. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howlatt, North Tryon; Mr. and Mrs. Ohesley Hughes, West Cove- head; Mr. and Ms. John Leuty, Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. D.H. MacKenzie.

STONE IMPROVED THE HAGUE (Reuters) — The

Canadian ambassador who we taken ill suddenly Tuesday, “con- tinues to show steady improve- ment,” the embassy said Friday. A communique ‘said Stone will re- main in hospital for several days. The cause of the ambassador’:

pears to have been of a cerebra- vascular nature.- STRANGE CATCH BARRIE. Ont. (CP)—— Police

strange catch from Lake Simcoe Friday: four bicycles. He spotted the first bicycle near the town dock, started fishing and ended up with tour. Police said they had all been stolen. ,

-

condition of Thomas A. Stone, 57.,

illness is not yet known but it ap- ‘

officer Eric Bench landed a -

ELLEN’S DIARY‘

What A Pleoson’r Week! So Good To Hear This!

To look back along the day of this week now almost spent. 15 to picture first of all the sea. son’s shades bright and brighten- ing along the hills and vales of the countrside. It is to remem— ber that so often of late we have stood lost in admiration. 'awcd b; the perfect artistry which 1n deft and faultless touch turn; all its reaches into a fairyland of. color, altogether too beautiful for words.

Here amid the green of spru— ces down the river, stands. a lone maple aflame‘. There against ‘the suz-_.y blue of the sky-line a Wide- swreading silver birch wears a crown of pure gold.

Here a tangle of crimson creep- er changes an old dairy or pump- house into a thin-g of beauty. and the hardwood groves glow With

every autumn shade. How much .

beauty there is to 'feast eyes on these days!

0 What a pleasant week it has been. In favorable weather, full of the work of the harvest: com- bining, threshing, baling. And in some autumn-fields now the far- mers harvest their potatoes.

“When we have finished the \‘reshing, and get the bales of straw stored" the younger farm— er effered this morning, “should we not get to the mangels. so to give ourselves plenty of time at that work?”

“But first” James suggested, “won’t there be the potatoes to dig?”. . .at Rob’s these were grown this year, in quantity only to supply the respective tables of the name.

And “surely” we smiled, “the digging follows the grain-harvest.

And .now toward the close of our harvesting, we hear the far- mers reckon “There’s that patch of stocks yet up at the other farm. We have too that late piece of Rob’s, but with a bit of fine weather it won’t take us long now to have everything rounded up and snug.”

"it's these days, we can't

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another commented . I" ' s‘hghtd down in the orchard ran the delight of the rx‘rmngf. names- bin sang in a broken run 0 H1 8 t Not trying to recapture .6” of “first mad careless raptljuifanCy the springtime, we coul'l some: but to return to us brieyf mat thing of the lilt and Joy 0 rec. season of begin§1ggs;;tr: Zone ' us birdsong an o I , ‘_ lafhd faded in the months which now lie between. But rare beauty we have autumn‘s sights and. scenes, gm. en one believes to inspire athm sponsive clean lovehness will“. the warm confines of 0 arts. She says: ’ 3Eliot lefe be royal in these days majestic . Y With gold and crimson pomp, as if the flame Of all the sunsets of the year had fallen _ In glowing flakes on hill and p;-in and forest.

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