MR. AND MRS J. M. MACFADYEN
Double Ring Ceremony Unites A Happy Couple
Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown, was the scene on Sat- urday, July 26th, when Anna daughter of Mrs and the late Daniel W. Ma- theson, became ’the bride of James Gordon MacFadyen, youn-
Ohilver Matheson,
gest son of and Mrs. Daniel M. MacFadyen of Hunter River.
, The Church was attractively de— corated with baskets of summer
flowers, while' the guests pews were marked with white satin boWs.
The double ring ceremony was- penlormed by the Rev. A. Frask MacLean. Mr. 'Royston. F. Mug- ford A.R.C.O. was in charge of the wedding music. .
Miss J oyce MaoCallum render— ed “The Lord’s Prayer" as the bridal party took their place at the altar and “O Perfect Love” during the signing of the regis- ter. '
The bride, given in marriage by her uncle James MacDonald, chose for her wedding a floor lehgt‘h gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. 'The bodice of Chantilly lace was ta-shioned with a scalloped neckline and “long sleeves of lace coming to a point at the wrist. .
The full skirt was accentuated with panels of lace in the front and back. The sides of the fell in tiers of lace and net the bottom layer of which was, scal-
tiims. The mother of the groom Was attired in a gray suit, with matching accessories. Her cor- sage was of pink carnations. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held tor 80 guests in ,the Social Hall of the church. The bride’s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake encircled with carnations and top ped with a miniature bride and groom. Tall lighted tapers in sil- gpr candleabra adorned the ta- le. . , The toast to the bride. was pro- posed by the Rev. Mr. MaoLean and responded to by the groom.
ations were read by Mr. Reg Mac Fadyen. I A
Miss Christine Maclnnis, cous- in of the bride, was in change of the guest book.
For travelling the bride wore an apple green sheath dress with matching duster. Her accessories were yellow and black a- cor-— sage of yellow roses.
On their return from their harn- eymoon trip to the New England States Mr. and Mrs. MaciFadyen have taken up residence in their new home on the Mt. Edward Road.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Machadyen was entertained by her firiends at several functions. Mr. MacFadyen was well remem— bered by the union members of
laped to correspond with the neck? “Canada Packers? Where he is
line.
Her shoulder length veil of French illusion fell from 2 Jul- iett cap trimmed with seed pearl-s
She carried a cascade bouquet oi? . '
red roses. ,
Miss Gladys MacMillan as bridesmaid, was attired in a gown of deep rose with a matching pic- ture hat. She carried an attrac- tive basket of pink carnations to match her gown.
The best man was Mr. Regin- ald MacFadyen/ brother of the groom. Ushering the guests were the groom’s brother, Ralph Mac- ,Fadyen, his cousin Herman Mac— Donald and the bride’s cousins, Myron Matheson and Wendell Clark.
The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of navy lace with rose accessories. Her~corsage was of pinkcarnar
TOP—FLIGHT 1
BY ALICE ALDEN Places as well as eras afltorf inspiration to designers. John Fredericks. for instance, after a
trip to Cuba. used the colors and garb of the lovely island for his newest millinery collection. Thlsi
O
emoloyed. , .
Mrs. MaoF‘ndyen is on the staff of West Kent School, Charlotte- town—Photo by George Lewis,
RECALL WAR’S START LONDoN (AP)-——Nine¢een years ago Wednesday Neville Chamber- lain told the British people they were at war with Nazi Germany. It was a quiet, sunny Sunday morning. Chamberlain spoke on the radio, he told the people an ultimatum had been delivered to Adolf Hitler, the ultimatum had been ignored, “and consequently this country now is at war.”
GRENADE KILLS ONE MOSTAGANEM, Algeria (Reu- ters)—One Algerian was killed and 10 wounded by a grenade flung into a bar here Monday night by an unidentified person, police said Tuesday. '
NSPIRATION
‘iigh toque of tobacco brown felt .vas adapted, without much die— viation, from the hats worn by. lottery sellers. It is trimmed with a satin bow in the same rich brown. The lottery sellers, by the way; make their hats from pas/er bags!
The many telegrams of congratuli'
film
Lena Caroline McLure. Women'l Editor. Phone an
Thun, Sept. 4, 1958
Page 8, The Guardian
v HAPPENINGS «
Mr. Regis Arsenault, Canadian
fice, is visiting his parents, Mr. Jsutice and Mrs. A.E. Arsenaul-t.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saund- ers, Charlottetown, spent the La- bor Day weekend in Bangor, Maine, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Runtz and family.
Mrs. A.A. Allen and Mr. Wen- dell Barrett of Toronto motored
to Charlottetown to spend the hol- iday. with their parents, Dr. R. H. and Mrs. Barrett. They left Tuesday on return. Sub-Lieuten- ant Allen’s duties in, the navy, which included his lecturing on the navy at the Canadian Na— tional Exhibition, prevented him from spending the holiday here.
Lieult. W.J. Ready. and Mrs.
hne, Jane, Billy and Philip, left recently for Shilo, Manitoba, where Mr. Ready has been posted
staff work.
~Mrrs. H. Pope Beer left Wednesday tor Quebec City,
tion. -
thune visited Saint John, N. B. In Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia, he was the guest of Mr. Eugene Hirtle, manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, and Mrs. Hir- 't.le. Mr. Hirttle was formerly with the bank in Charlottetown.
Mr. Bethune also visited in Hal- ifax and attended the Baptist con- vention at Wollfville, Nova Scotia.
Flying Ofificers Robert Pitcairn and Phillip Ramsay left to re— sume their duties at MacDonald Manitoba, after spending a months leave with Mr. and Mrs. C-.J. Pitcairn, Palmer’s Lane.
and Mrs. Fred C. Younker North River Road, have returned from a very pleasant holiday trip. They visited Washington, 'D.C., New York City, Pawrtucket, Rhode Island and Boston, Mass.
In Washington they we at through the Capitol and also the White House. They were on.an F.B.I. conducted tour and visited washington’s home at Mt. Ver- non. During their absence their daughter Sandra was the guest other uncle‘and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Milton MacLaine, Nine Mile Creek. ' ‘
Mr. Neil Barrett and Miss Betty Council of Halifax spent the holiday weekend on the Is— land ‘visiting Dr. R.H. and Mrs. Barrett of Charlottetown and Mrs J .S. Mac'Leod, Hunter River.
Mr. Barrett’s mother, Mrs.,W. E, Barrett, who had been holi— daying here, accompanied them on return. ‘
Mrs. J.S. MlacLeod, Hunter‘Riv- er, left Friday morning for Mar- ble Head, Mass, where she will visit with Mrs: W.E. Horne and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diamond of South Winslow, have had Mrs. Diamond’s brother, Mr. Russell Houstan and Mrs. Houstan, New York City, as their guests. They have been spending a month on
tweeds. to 29.50.
Men's 2 pant Suits.
to 9.9.5.
Boys’ blue Trench Coats, Reg. 16.95.
Special 4.00
* Men’s Dress Shirts. To 4.95.
Special 2.95 *
Boys'
2
sales representative of the Hil- ton Hotel Corporation, Toronto of-
Ready and children, Susan, Dap
for a year‘s course, in technical
on
where she has accepted a posi—
Mr. Ross Bethune has returned from a weeks trip to New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia. Mr. Be-
Prince Edward Island and leave[
' Special 14.95 ‘
I
Special 29.50
Men's 1 Jackets. zipper from.
'- Special 5.00 ,3 .
I
To 1.95.
Special 2.95 m
Thursday.
ty at their home which greatly enjoyed by all those pre- sent. ‘
Mrs. Carroll Hughes who is on the staff of the Prince County Hospital, spent two weeks holi— days at her home in Emerald.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wares left Monday for their home in Medicine Hat, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Wares haye been on the Island since the middle of June.
They were accompanied as far a- Sackville by Mrs. Herbert Ma- . theson, Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, Miss Roberta Turner, Mr. Wayne Dickieson, Mrs. Fred C. Yournker and her daughter Sandra. '
Mrs. Howard Schuman, Miss Phyllis Britten, Central Bedeque and Mrs. Wilbert Wright, North Carleton, were in Woltville, N.S. last week attending the Maritime convention of the United Baptist Women’s Missionary, Union.
Mrs, Lawrence Edwards, 75 Am brose St, City, had as weekend guests her .brother—in-law and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edwards and their daughter Marlene of ‘Dartmouth, N.S.
Miss Louise Mahar, Ottawa, On- tario; is spending a vacation in Charlottetown, visiting with rela- tives and friends.
Mrs. H.L. Keenan and daughter Winnifred Keenan, Shelbourne, N. S. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maclnnis, Murray Riv— er. They also visited Mr. a: n d Mrs. Robert Acorn, Brighton Rd, Charlottetown. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Elliott, 86 Selby Street, Westmount, Mon — treal, are on a visit to their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P.A McMahon and sister Mrs. Walter Connick and Mr. J. McMahon. Accompanying the Elliott‘s is Miss Lillian Yibert, Montreal, on her, first visit to Prince Edward island. They left on September 2nd and with them are three chil- dren of Mr. John P. McMahon, 3163 St. Antoine’s Street, Mon- treal, grand-children of Mr.‘ and Mrs. P.A. McMahon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Yen and family have returned to Hamil- ton, Ontario. after spending two weeks holiday with their parents. They were accompanied by Mrs Yeo’s sister, Helen Gallant, who will spend a. few weeks in that City.
BOMB INJURES 2'1 DETROIT (AP) — Eleven- chil- dren and 161adults were injured Mondaynight When a detective aerial bomb exploded at a fire- works display in suburban River Rouge. The bomb exploded near the trip of a crowded grandstand. It was designed to explode in the air twice but instead went off only once and then plunged into the grandstand, where it blew up again. An estimated 8,000 persons were watching the show.
CANADIAN PAVILION
, BONN, Germany (Reuters) — Canada will have its first official pavilion at this year’s inter- national autumn fair in Frank- furt, West Germany, the fair management said Tuesday.
GREENDAl SEPTEMBER SPECIALS
Men's Sport Coats. in a" wool Ladies’ Summer Dresses— Values to 8.954—
2.49 to 5.49
Values to 19.95-—
7.49 to 9.49'
Ladies’ Winter Coats, Suits Dresses, arriving daily—select yours
I
to 39.50.,
HOW.
I
Balance of
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Children’s Strides. plain,
SDOrt Shirts. 1:014.
for 1.00
m Children’s new Fall and Children’s Car Men’s Work pants. Dresses. Newest Coats. Reg. to 14.95. Reg.- 3.95. Styles- Now— ’
Men’s Ra Vellr M ' T . . Sport Shirts? a Shim, Ops and 311:: 01‘ Plald. all 3.95 49 cents 1.00 to 1.95
The Greendal Co. ltd.
144 - 150 Great George St.
On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Diamond held a family par- was
_ de-lfalille with a tight-fitting bodice
Douglas-Hurst
St. James Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown. was the scene of an early autumn wedding Satur- day, August 30th, at 12 o‘clock noon, when Marjorie Helen Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Hurst became the bride of Alan Wright Douglas, son of Mrs. J. Lester Douglas and the late Mr. Douglas.
The Reverend T.H.B. Somers performed the double ring cere- mony. The chancel was attrac- tively decorated with mixed gla— dioli. the pew-s being similarly marked.
Miss Lillian MacKenzie was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied Miss Muriel Hurst, sister of the bride, as she sang “0 Father All Creating" during the signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her fa— ther the bride in traditional white wore a floor length gown of pean-
and, full boufifant skirt and slight train. The side panels of the skirt were of frosted French lace. Her finger tip veil of French pure silk tulle illusion cascaded from a tiny cap of the same material as the gown and was appliqued with lace and studded with sequins. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli. ,
Attending the bride were Miss Muriel Hurst, as maid of honor, the bridesmaids being Miss Nancy Love of New Glasgow, Nova éSco- tla, and Miss Kathleen Webb of Rocklclitfe, Ontario. They were similarly ‘growned in pastel shades of taffeta, and wore matching picture hats. They car- ried nosegays of white and pink carnations.
The groom was attended by his
Solemnized At St. James
Marriage
Montreal. The ushers were Mr. Lane Douglas, Mr. Douglas Cud- more and Mr. David Ward. Mrs: Hurst chose for her dau— ghter‘s wedding a Dior blue sheath of pure silk shantung. For her son’s wedding, Mrs. Doug- las chose a dress of dusky rose crepe with lace over jacket; The guests were recieved in the lounge of the Charlottetown Ho- tel where a buffet luncheon was served. Dr. G.D. Steel proposed the toast to the bride. The groom responded appropriately. For travelling the bride wore a flowered blue sheath topped with a pale blue duster and white feather hat. She carried a black patent bag and wore black patent shoes. , Out of town guests were Mrs. R.D. Davidson, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris, Truro; Peter and Stuart Harris, Truro; Miss Laura Hurst, Pictou; Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Hurst, New Glasgow; Stephen and Brian Hurst, New Glasgow; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mil- ler, Summersidle; Miss Cathy Miller, Summerside; Mr. and Mrs W.A. Currie, Summerside; Mrs. th. Pushie, Sydney; Miss Anne Martin, Sydney; Mr.«and Mrs. Albert Douglas Montreal; F. 0. Kathleen Webb, Rockclilf Air Station; Miss Jean Hanson, Hall- ifa-x; Mrs. Graham Langley, New Glasgow; Miss Ellimor Narroway Standstead, P. Q. Miss Nancy Love, New Glasgow; Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hurst, Kingston, ont- ario McKenneth McNeil Antignish Mr. Allan Palmer Sumerside. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will re- side at 137 Northyiew Road, lith- aca, New York, where the groom is registeral for post graduate
brother, Mr. Albert Douglas of
ELLEN’S DIARY .
So the rain fell Eben this old house last night, and this morn- ing gray ribbons of fog damp and pretty marked the course of the mill-stream. But was there ever a more Winsome summer night than is this one Or alter- noon blessed as it was by sun of clearing Or more beauti- ful sun-set than that which filam- ed above the hills before with a last beaming nod and smile Old Sol descended behind the dusky woodlands there?
What did we do with our day The farmers brought home the sawedvpieces of lumber from the mill, exclaiming happily over the fine widths of boards “those spruces in the road above the stream” had afforded them, and immediately fell to their planned work of repair in a piggery. Mack homing from school to hear the sound of it, droppedi his small bi- cycle and school bag in haste and went to find his hammer to join then his elders, at the chore.
“Ah, ha!” we reminded him la~ ter,». “no homeawork done yet!"
“How,” he queried looking up forlornly from driving a nail home in a partition, “can a fellow do both!”
Dahlias smiled in the afternoon sunshine when a goldfinlch drop- ped by their doors. Hollyhocks’ gowns showed bright against the garden pickets, and the Golden Glow of James' mother’s plant- ing indeed caught its glow from the sun and loveliness about.
“It will be good to get this work out of the way. i! we can, before we turn to the harv ," the younger farmer said.
The housewives “like the squir- rels” we said, canned peaches this evening on theheels of can- ning first beans and peas brought in from Jeanie’s tine garden in the field.
“Do you feel like a squirrel“ one of the children overbearing us, questioned with a young smile.
“How does a squirrel feel?” we
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29.50 up 8:95 to 19.95
Ladies’ and Suits. Values to 39.50.
Jean; strip— ed or plaid, sizes 4
1.00 to 2.
2.95 to 5.95
_— Children’s Blouses in
countered with a grin. “With his nose possibly” one
and
Dresses »
Summer Coats
- $15 - $20
Ladies’ straight cut Skirts in Sheeno Tweed or plain wool. ‘
2.95 up
* Balance of Ladies’ 2
95
8.00 & 10.00
1* Ladies’ cotton house dresses, sizes 14 to 52, also 16% to 24%,
2.95 to 3.95
The Homework Loses Out To The Driving Of Neils
studies at Cornell University.
I
chuckled “Or — and with his paws” _ As in years past, when odd times our preserving and canning extended into the. night, we no- ticed the moonlight through the “llfy” beyond the open door make pretty designs on the floor of the front verandah and wall. Again wisps of fog hung over [the steam. “It’s a lovely night,” James commented, “but a dangerous one to be on. the road-though it is only fioggy in places”. water bubbles in the pan where the tins of peaches bathe. Lights are commencing to go out in'the homes about. James a bit weary doubtless from his change of work has retired to his dreams.
he will walk. . through fields where a millstream flows.
Remembered cattle twill be there. And horses from the years now no more: the old mare he speaks of sometimes, she that to him on many. a jaunt of market- ing to town. And the young mare, a bonnie animal of his own sta- ble and raising, who was not to grow old. Perhaps an old friend will walk with him,- one out of young days and times now long gone. - j ,
And we presently, peach tins lifted. . .cooled, and lights out, shall come to join him in the wide old bed and hand in hand with him hollow those trails.
WHAT IS YOUR DEFINITION OF THE GOOD FARM WIFE?
Now in hedgerow and on lawn. the orange berries.“ the rowan trees catch the sunlight. . .and on the heights of the telephone pole
Along familiar paths we fancy ,r
a meter date would-be gardener to look to a number of bin is. , n
t “VgVit-h September's arrival, he said. “your garden's days are numbered. if you’re intending to slip those geraniums in the flow- erbed, to have some for another year. now is the time!",
And lacking earthen flower ~ pots, the thought intruded, what shall we plant them in
What is the best type of con- tainer A gardener replying to this question says, “I’ve seen. house plants grow in clay pots, tin cans pails, wooden tubs, boxes and so on. However recent experiments show modern machine—made un- glazed. unpainted clay pots are the best.”
And reading this,, we recalled a conversation we had enjoyed on an excurstion with others along the countryside during the early
in the haylands were opening then and in gardens and door—yards was the crimson of the old—time roses. And we thought then, with‘ the grain little more than con- cealing the red of the seed-beds, “lit will be .a long time till the harvest!” “What is your definition of a good farmwife" one woman had asked with a chuckle. , “Why one ‘who look-eth well to the wayslof her househol ’,” one quoted right away. “Decidedl-y not ,a woman" an— other ollfered earnestly “who keeps her house spotless for company and lets her children run ‘out to the commons',”.' “To me a good farmwife has to be an amazing woman” another smiled, “hitting as they say on a dozen cylinders at once to run her home smoothly." “I'd say she’s one who needs a number of college degrees" an- other a village woman commen— ted witih a chuckle, “and Prov- idence very _much on her side to be able to cope with the many- avenued life that is hers ”~ “I believe" the first answered her own question, nodding to- ward a house of sturdy lines we were passing-one with no green lace of trees to gentle its bare- ness, nor filowersv to brighten the unadorned yard, “a good farm- wife is one who can make some— thing lovely out of _ an old tin pail and a slip of geranium, and thus bring touch of beauty to her door.” ' ., “It’s September, woman ” we
ping, this afternoon. “It you want hyacinths Or other spring blos- soms now is the time. to get busy preparing a bed for them. Only a tow perhaps you can or- der, but how much happiness they will add to the spring!”
This afternoon in the sunshine and loveliness the binder was given adirst run at this year’s reaping in a field at the other tarm. Our harvest season is here!
Until tomorrow w .— — Diary Goodnight.
BROOKme W. I.
The July meeting of the Brook- fi'eld women’s institute met at the home of Mrs. Robert Andrews on July 8th.
The meeting opened by repeat- ing the Mary Stewart collect. The roll call was answered by nine members. , .
The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. Colf- respondence was read by the se- ,cretary, also cards of mantis were received for fruit sent.
It ‘was moved and seconded
towels, be paid. After some dris-
TOURISTS
AND HOME COMERS Anyone interested in having Tombstones cleaned and placed on new foundations call—
49 Valley 81:. Phone 3186
neighboring ours this atternoon,
it .
I. Scald 1 cup mlIk Stir in I tsp. sell 1% tbsps. granulated sugar Cool to lukewarm. 2. Measure into large bowl V2 cup lukewarm water , Stir in , ' 1 tsp. granulated sugar Sprinkle with contents of 1 envelope Fleischmunn‘s Active Dry Yeast let stand 10 mins.THEN stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, 2 cups'once-siflud all-purpose flour and beat until smooth and elastic. Work in an additional 1% cups (about) once- sifled all-purpose flow 3. Turn out on floured board: knead until elastic. Roll out dough into a 12 x 20” rec- tangle; spread with 1 cup firm butter. Fold Va of dough
g.
Tho-roll of distinction anywhere . ; : anytime . . . these flaky French crescents are sure to please the fussiest appetites. For
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FLA‘KY caulssmrs
ome, always
it crosswise over centre third; mid other third over top, making 3 luyen.‘Wlth open and toward you, roll and fold again. Wrap; refrigerate overnight. Next day, repeat rolling and folding steps twice; wrap and chill V1 hr. 4. Roll into a 12 x 20' rectangle; cut into 15—4' ' squares. Cut in half diagon- ally; roll up each triangle from long edge; tuck points under. Place on brown-paper- covered cookie sheets. Curve rolls to form crescents. Brush with mixture of 1 egg yolk and 2 tbsps. milk. Cover. Let rise until double in bulk— ubout 3/4 hr. Bake in hot oven, 425° about 12 mins. Yield— 2‘/2 doz.
summer days. . .The first daisies
m, ft was decided to have the picnic on the 11th. It was 81- so decided to have no meeting in August. .
Mrs. John Matheson invrted the members for the next meeting on ‘ September 2nd. Roll call to be answered by a getdwell card or a dime.
Mrs. I Garfield MacPhee and Mrs. Preston 'Sentner are to be on the programme committee for next meeting. Collection amount- ' ed to 45 cents.
The meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer and lunch was ser- ved by the hostess.
INDIAN RIVER C. W. L.
The Indian‘River and Kensingj ton sulb - divisian of the C. W. L. I held their monthly meeting at the ’ home of Mrs. There was a large attendance and one visitor was present. “
League Prayer, led by the' ore, : sident. The minutes of the last
Clarence Hickey.» »
The meeting opened with the .:‘
meeting were read and adopted. “
said listening to the flicker’s tap ,
that bills for fruit, and paper ;
(stores everywhere.
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