REV. I). B. MOORE

Young Minister Weds. Reside In North Sydney

At 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 4th. in the Charlottetown Baptist Church the beautiful wedding was solem- nized of Shirley Annabel Lewis B. '1'. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colby C. Lewis of Freetown, to Donald Bruce Moore B.A.; B.D. son of Mr. Arthur and the late Mrs. Moore of Pownal, The officiating clergynien at the double ring ceremony were the Revs. W.0. Weala, Summersidc, Christian Church and KL. Mitton. Charlottetown Baptist Church. Baskets of lilies, white phlox, bridal wreath and delphinium a- dorned the alter. The guest pews were marked with sprays of sweet peas. baby's breath and satin bows. I The bride given in marriage by her father was beautiful in her gown of imported embroidered till- le with tight fitted bodice, square neckline and short sleeves. with mitts to match. The skirt was full with panel lace front and cascades of embroidered tulle forming a chapel train. Her veil with coronet of pearls and hidden sequins was finger tip length. A.s'ingle strand of pearls and matching earnnas. gift of the groom. was her only jewellery. Mrs. Garth Llnkletter was her sister's matron of hon- our. She wore a ballerina length dress of aqua crystalette and car- ried a nosegay of pink and aqua rarnations. The bridesmaids Miss Bea Jenkins. R.'l'.: Mrs. Don And- orson R.T. and Mrs. Kent Ellis. RT. wore similar styled gowns of ballerina length. shrimp crystal- lelle. All carried nosegay of pink and white carnation.-i. Little Katy Ann Lewis. nice of the bride was the very winaome flower girl in her cute short frock of yellow organdy and lace, she carried a basket of colored car- natlons and snap dragon petals. Master Peter Lewis was the ef- ficient ring bearer in his white flannel trousers and blue blazer. Supporting the groom was his brother Gordon Moore. The ush- ers were Claude and Edwin Lew- is. brothers of the bride and Ster- ling Moore. brother of the groom. Mrs. Lewis. mother of the bride. chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of Bermuda blue bean- lace white acoesso Se. and a cor- sage of red roses. Mrs. Layton

DAILY? PATTERN

AND MRS. MOORE

Jones. aunt of the groom was dres- sed in pink taffeta with mink furs and pink accessories. She chose a corsage of white carnations. During the ceremony the organ- ist Mr. Royston Mugiord of Char- lottetown, played the nuptial mus- ic and Mr. J.B. Lewis. uncle of the bride, sang "The Lords Pray- er" and "Because". Following the ceremony a recep- tion for one hundred and twenty guests was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel. Miss Carroll MacRal.-, R.T.. was in charge of the guest book. The bride's table was attractive with boilqill-ts of sweet peas and Pink lizhted tapers and centered with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom. During the dinner Rev. C.A. Brit- len D.D. proposed a toast to the bride. This was responded to by the groom. Mr. lra Lewis then read a fitting poem written for the occasion by "The Band of Freetown” Mr. Barlow Bird. This was appreciated and much enjoy- ed by the guests. ' Toasts were also proposed to the groom by Ira Lewis to the brides- maids by Mr. Charles Ballem and to the flower girl and ring bearer by Rev. W.0. Weale. A trumpet solo also a duel by Mr. and Mrs. Weale added much to the happy occasion. Telegrams and messages of congratulations were read by Mr. Gordon Moore, which included a cablegrnm from Mr. and Mrs. Don Longworth. Costa Rica. Mrs. Longworth is a sister of the bride.

Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Kent Ellis, Halifax. N. S.; Miss Louise Creamer. Antigon- ish, N.S.: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Al- lan. North Sydney. N.S.: Mrs. Charles Kennie. Windsor. N.S.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Milton. Maiden. Mass,; Mrs Albert Deyarmond. Susan and Bruce Deyarmond, Cal- ifornia. U.S.A. Miss Carroll Mc- Rae of Ohio, U.S. Miss Lewis prior to her mar- riage was a laboratroy technician on the staff of the P.E.l. Hospital, Charlottetown. Mr. Moore who has already been inducted into the charge of the Calvary Baptist Church. North Sydney. N.S., will be ordained in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left by car to lipand their honeymoon at dif- ferent points of interest in Ont.- ario and the United States. The bride's going away dress was of diamond blue trapani. with white polka dot. She carried a while jacket. Her accessories were white. Her corsalle was red car- nations.

'S!DI CHRISTIAN W.M.!. The annual meeting of the Church of Christ Woman's Mis- sionary society of Summerslde was held at the home of Mrs. Emery Llnkletter on Thursday evening. August 9. The call to wor- ship was given by the president, Mrs. Winsloe Morrison, The in- spiring devolional was led by Mrs. Arthur Enman and Included the hymn, "In Christ there is no East or West." The scripture lesson was taken by Miss Evelyn Mac- Lure and meditation by the lead- er. theme, Loving as Brethern. The leader closed with prayer. During the business period Mrs. Emery Llnklelter and Mrs. Leigh Llnkletter were appointed to take rare of forwarding a second box to our Indian mission in Manitoba. A very interesting mssion study 7" PFCFNIIEG by Mrs. James Es- sory. who stressed the fact that while the door was open in India today, this may not long be true. Her closing thought was that u

. IAIY CHAIR-aE'l' ll of happiness-ti: to can in pineapple design. can- with a lacy edging. Make a

Ilonary Society. was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Campbell on Wednesday August :2.

Cllllvbell conducted the worship service. seelsted by several of the

nuns. including "Sun of my Soul"

we cannot give large amounts of money. we can pray for the mls. lltmlry work. The meeting closed "ml "'9 MIHIOMTY benediction.

WNTM ROAD W.MS. 1700 resulsr monthly meeting of the Whlm Road Women's ms.

Lena Caroline Mt-Lure. Woman's Editor. 3

Page 8. The Guardian

Tuesduy.'Aui: .28. 1956

HAPPENINGS

Mr. Forbes Rhude. Business

daylllg ill the proilncc tor Ives. l.uii2vuirlli Avenue.

Arizona. uhu has been visiting her

Mrs. F A turn to Ari1.olla. On her way home she will visii other members of her family in New York. While in Charlptteloun Mus. Hogan was pleasantly entertained by many of her old fru-nils ii ho were delight-

sence of lwenly-ihrec years.

visiting with Mrs. Kenny's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Coyle, have left on return to their home in Maspeth. Long Is- land. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kenny's mother. Mrs. Rufus Hogan, who will make a short vis- it with her daughter, before fly-I ing back to Arizona. I

Miss Olive Vail who has beeni visiting relatives in Charlottetown” returned by plane Saturday to Exeter, Ontario. Miss Vail has hen the guest of her brother, Mr. Hilton Vail and Mrs. Vail. .

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacDon-I aid of New Dominion had as theiri welcome guests during Old Home Week, the Misses Margaret and Phoebe Wright of Vancouver. BC- Former residents of Wcslhury Farm. at Westville, New i)omln- ion. they renewed many old ac- quaintances and friendships dur- ing their stay. They visited re- latives and friends in Montague.i Southport. Mermaid. Oyster Bed Bridge. Cornwall, Long Creek. Fairview and Charlottetown. They. met many others at the Provinc- lal Exhibition which they attend- ed on Wednesday.

WHEATLEY RIVIER W.l. The August meeting of lhcp Wheatley River W.I.. met at the home of Mrs. Fred MacRae on, the 2nd of the month. The meet-, ing opened in the usual manner and the roll call was answeredl by eleven members Rivinz I.""3'-.-' fic rule." The minutes of the prev- j ious meeting were read. approved and signed. The secretary report- ed the proceeds from the play; after all expenses were paid. amounted to 3294.32. ' The reports of the committees were heard and the following ap-, pointed for next month. sick, Mrs. John Ross and Mrs. Gordon Andrews; Lunch. Mrs. Alfred Ax- worlhy, Mrs. James Wares and Mrs. Harold Buntaln. ; Programme. Eileen Maciiae. Can- vassing material was distributed for the Salvation Army and some donations passed in. ' Mrs. Harold Buntain and Mrs. Harold Chandler volunteered to cut the grass around the monu- ment for the month of August Corresponden was read and it was agreed to send so cents toi Mrs. Burge as a gift for Mrs.I Manning. A donation of 31.00 was received for our pantry sale fund. Plans were made to hold an ice- cream Festival in the hall on Aug. 9th. Mrs. Cora Ling was to order the ice cream. scoops and cones. It was decided to shingle one side of the hall, have a roof built over the main entrance and re- ment steps put in. to paint the hall, get a sign board and a new flag pole. Mrs. Harold Chandler. Mrs. Harold Bunialn.'Mrs. Fred- Macflae and Mrs. Harry Ling! were pill on a committee for same.I The next meeting is to be heldi at the home of Mrs. James Waresi when the roll call will be answer-. ed by recltinll I poem. Remnants will be sold at this meeting. Col-f lectlon amounted to 31.05. Meet. lng closed with the Queen. after which ice cream and cake were served. ;

YOU Wlll. GIT

BETTER PICKIES

witll

Editor of Canadian Press. and Mrs get-to th

Ilhude, Toronto, have been holi- of Mrg.e mi; Yt::.,heA?kon MEMH "WI .F ' i . ' weeks. Till-v have been the Euesta was-9 :,.::e:redT:Ehhon"9d IIIULI of Mr. Rhudes sister, Mrs. T.C. 1,"), address Ind .

daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and . , m on.

On Saturday night . Held!”

at the home I compljmgn.

which was graciounl kn ged by Miss Margarlet aVcli-lgolxlegt

Mrs Rufus Hogan of Tombstone, hem” of heme" and her mg as r.

0" Sunday afternoon they .3.

where they and their f ft both formerly uorshippghe. "123. many more friends were contract- ed, and pleasant memnh, E called.

The visitors left on return Mou-

ed to see her again after an ab-id" mnming August ,0 E E - - . nrou

home they will stop off gt Resin

Dr. Benson Auid of Halifax.

Mrs. Auid and their two little girls Sharon and Marcia Lee IIIVO Dr. Auld's mother.

Irving Thalberg. Jr.. 15. son of the Montreal-born one-time movie Queen Norma Shearer and the late producer. was married recently to Suzanne McCormick. of NIPI. California. aomm s-adult” of Stanford University. WIN" TI"-l' berg is working toward his doct- orate of Dllll0SOPh)'-

A marriage of interest to their many friends is that of Mr!- Chrlatlne Reynolds Ind ME MI” allall Reynolds of Mqnusue. The marriage was solemnlzed at Mur- ray Harbour North on July 13- The Rev. Carl Currie officiated. The attendants of the bride ind groom were Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Stewart. Following a short wed- ding trip touring New Brunswick grid the Cabot Trail, Mr. and M11. Reynolds will reside in Mamas!!!- Mr. Reynolds is a valued em- ployee of Poole and Thomvsolh

suitable gm, Ltd

GREENVALE W.I.

The regular meeting of the Greenvale W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Waye On Aug. 7th. 8 members and 1 Visitor were present. Mrs. Miller Mac- Pherson was appointed to act as president. The meeting opened by repeating the Collect in tlnison. The minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed.

The sick committee reported re- membering with fruit. School committee had no report. Corres- pondence was read and institute

. News passed out.

It was moved, seconded and car-

ried that we donate to the follow-

III! provement the school. '””i;" are ' ' ave a een, Luna. served by the hostess. esslstadw Miss Edna Waye.

BROOKFIILD W.M.a.

The August meeting of 3. Brookfield W.M.3. was held as the home of Mn. Alec Bender-so. on Tuesday evening Aug. list. It members and 2 visitors were pi-en. cut.

The president opened the ac, lng by reading the openjumun. fence taken from Deuteronomy 4-9 followed by prayer, gym, m was then sung. Scripture reading

..i

was taken from Psalm 7! Verge; 09

1-8 and Deuteronomy 3 V3”. 4-7 read in unison. This was fol. lowed by, season of prayer by .11.

The minutes of the last meet.- ing were read and approved, Cog. respondence was read by the "9. retary and dealt with.

Mrs. West MacDonald inviua the members to meet at her home for the next meeting when Mrs. Harry Paul will prepare study book. The word for roll call is Salvation." Mrs. Donald Camp- bell read from Study Book, Hymn 433 W" "'9" was and meeting closed by repeating the Mlapah Benediction.

Lunch was served by hougu and a social hour enjoyed,

ELLEN'S DIARY '

Iaims Them

7 the fawwlves at Aides-htebeg. tedayiwas a- desolate alter blttlleeue of the clllldrensfs holl- dayl. Not yet" have we heaven: a

"I! have settled down to books IN again. Now too Jana- leandGageareofftothelrclaa- Isl. this year both students in the Principal's room. where a new teacher presides.

Hack returns home a little earl- tar than Granddaughter. Today the afternoon sun was bright on his head when he made his way d0VIntllehlllofroadlnalelsur- ii! manner. August gives so many items for a child to admire along I!!! steps-of pebble and flower and fruit. of bird and tree. For him. right out of a picture book Ills. come to life before his WEI. artists had set up easela in the nelghborhwd and were transferring some witching piece of Nature's handicraft in colon to canvases tllere.

So this morning took the children away; carried off the farmers from us too to Rob's. and the last of the hay-making there. This time to lend help at a spot or hailing of that which had come in a purchase on a farm neigh. boring there to,make a fund upon which to draw in the event that the season of stabling should con. tlnue over-long.

It was a noontlde to take down

from a cupboard the prettiegt

china cup to make our tea taste . .

table lone. "So they're finishing the us; today. the sparrow perched on I wins 0! "Ivy" beyond ills schlIr;en-door offered Jeompgnhg a . , "1" I WHY." we replied. '".l11e bales will need some wart -' before they can he saved." "They've been quite a spell at it this sulnm ." he commented. "It was the weather delayed them-remember how catchy it's

been?" True. The haying has been tad-

loiis these last years. Guess more '

Island farmers will haveito take to harvesting grass instead... You know" he nodded, "fill sil- as?"

'James wouldn't like that." we chuckled. "he sets great store by what he calls 'good green li,sy' for the stock."

"It's pretty good stuff, I guess." he smiled. "if a farmer has an- ough of it! Nice crap this year. wasn't it? And don't the grain- flelds look well! That's the next thing-the harvest. Do you like the harvest-time Ellen?"

"Love it! Love the mellow sun and the gold of the fields. And the air that's like wine. You sniff it- and what's there? The ripeness of the season-grain and apples and aster and goldenrod and. . ." . "Herbs" he nodded.

"And ferns and hracken'. And we laughed "pickles in the mak- ing and jams and jellies."

"Yes-I like it too. The stooka

discussed. gbl: rs w . ed for cancer fund and fift;Ic;l::,. to be sent to Mrs. Burge for gm for President and Secretary W3! asked to make arrangement for held in the neai futurp. Collection for the evening amounted to one dollar and th' thr: cents. Pirogram consisted at a an uess n in M3. ”Gogdon g?Jb:?'l8t:l8lE won by ee ng was en . mud by lunch. Idlourned. fol

then to eat!"

"But before the harvest the men have some cement-.....li to do" we said. "And our woodqrs still waiting to be sawed."

That's a predicament," 1.. twlnkled "with Autumn just be. bind the hill!"

"And tomorrow. . .” we began But Mack's black kitten begging scraps mewed plalntlvely at n... door. Our bird-friend was up and away.

Until tomorrow - .- - Dian, g

.and the threshing. . .plenty

Goodnight

SKIRTS

and Tweeds.

The president, Mrs. Robert

3' 3 3 :-

ynlll W8?!

TROUSERS

Boys long pants. sizes 3 Grey Flannels, Light Blue,

and Charcoal Gabardines. Oordu. toys and Sueds. Jodphun to match sucds jackets, color... Green and Wine.

"fat to 3.93

Navy, Brown,

Viyelia Tartans, Coppice Cloth Plaids, Navy and Grey Gabardines, Corduroy:

Priced from---

3.9s we 9.

0

Sizes from 6 to 14x.

1

Moore & McLeod Lid.

BLOUSES

Cotton Broadcloth, Long and Short

Sleeved Styles. .Wool Jersey.

Dacron, Nylon and

All sizes to 14x. Priced from--

1.98 to 3.98

to 7. NBVY, - ;

lnstass7to14x.

Melton. Polo, Flbrene and Elysian Fitted. Ienll-fitted and flared back 'p stlyes.Slaee1to6x.Cometneets, cont. -leselnss and can Com only

trlmmedstyles.- Gi-een.CardlnalRed.Aqila.Gnsy andNavy.Ptteedfnom-i

164:. to 35.938

Back To School Headquarters For 63 Years

Send them back to school in wonderful. value-wise fashions from Moore and McLeod Lfd.'s 1-reme-ndous collection of children's wear. Choose from

a vast array of shirts. trousers. suits, iackeis, tee shirts, coats. snow suit:

I

and underwear for the boys and skirts. blouses. sweaters. dresses.-' coats. suits. iaclreis. accessories. millinery and underwear for the girls.- AII styled for attractiveness. easy-care and hard wear - - - and all at Moore

and McLeod Lid.

SWEATERS

Girls and Boys Cardigans, Pull-overs.

All-Wools, Nylons, Orlons and Aori-

ions.

From infant size to 16 years. Priced from--.

2.98 to 5.98

Plain and fur Colol-s nelge.

DRESSES

Corduroys, Tweeds, Velvets, Taffetas, Rayon Flannels and Wools. Also Jumpers in some materials.

All sizes to 14x. Priced from--

3.98 to 13.98

RAINWEARI

Girls heavy gauge plastic costs with sou-weetevs to match 32-93-

Colors white, red and yellow. i 8lesstroln2to16. 3 Boys plastlciralnooets sizes 4 to 4; 8, colon tan and navy. Priced

R

T63 :to 84.93