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.5

MR. AND MRS. (ii. FORBES TAYLOR

Pretty Wedding Ceremony

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t.enaCamuIeIleLiIn.lQn'II'dttc.PhoaoX

Page 3 The Guardian Wed., Sept, 2.5, i957

HAPPENINGS

Dr.I Lotta Hitschmanovfs men-I Mrs. George W. MacI.eod, Long- nge on Monday evening was a worth Avenue, and Miss Doria challenge to the members of dif- MICLOM and other members I ferent organizations listening to her family. her. She told many human in- terest stories, most of which were Miss Jeanne Robertson. R.N., tragic. But this one left all uni Dunstaffnage. and Miss Ruth Ste- proud and very happy. wart, R.N.. Murray Harbour,

when the appeal was launched have left for Westminste Hoo- in September for funds. 875.0(1) pital, London, Ontario. Both of to be raised before Christmas. these nurses 1 be on staff the first place in all Canada that: duty. ansu ered the appeal was to quotei Dr. H. ”a very small W.l. in Miss Ruth Vessey returned to P.l'3.l.” Upon enquiry this W.l.l Waban. Mass.. after spending 1 proved to be that of Red Point. two months vacation at the home Prince Edward island. ,of her sister and brother-in-law,

l Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Decosie. Bay-

Moiitiay uas a day of island field St. hospitality for the wires of the men attending the Atlantic Pro- vinces Economic Council. in the accompanied by Miss Mary Wal- morning there was a Coffee Par-I ker, formerly of St. Georges, left ty at Holmanls. This was follow-. this morning for their home. af- ed by a reception given by thei ter I pleasant visit with. rela- government of Prince Edward; tives and friends on the island. island at the Charlottetown Ho-l tel. At 2 oiciock through the coup-: Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Murrlssey. tesy of the Island Motor Tranu- Charlottetown, recently left by port Company chartered bussea? car to spend their holiday visit- took the visitors to Cavendislnl ing friends and relatives in Boy They were guests at tea of:lon and Maine. Enroute home Miss Mary Steiiart of Lake-lthey will spend a few days visit- vieu Lodge. ling Mr. Morrisseys sister. Sis-

Miss Jane Morrison of Boston,

The uoi'lt.I-fattious Don Cossack Montreal.

chorus and dancers under the

baton of their conductor Koo-y Mrs. George L. Morrison of lrukuff are to be heard and seenj Charlottetown. left on Friday soon in Charlottetown in thril-I morning to spend the winter in ling songs and spct-tziciilar tlanc-l Boston, Mass.

ing. :

Solemnized In Hampton

maid's mauve net oter satin sim-y ilor to that worn by the bride with matching lace bolt-ru Lit-j when Rev. M. K. Charmnn unit- tie Miss Myers wore pink llow-i ed in marriage with the double crt-ti nylon ovcr pink tnflt-ta. ring ccrcmony, Bertha Miriam. rTltt-tr tnilts and ht-addresses mat- elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ched their gowns and they car- Eorden Walton. and Garfield For- tried baskets of mixed summer hes. only son of Mr. and Mrs.yflouers.

Weldon Taylor. Nine Mile.Creek. The bride'.- mother chose I

The church was decorated with gown of navy crepe with match- baskcts of giadioli and phlox..ing accessories and white glov- Small nose-gays with white satintes. She wore a corszrge of pink bows marked the guest pews. sweet peas. The groom's mother Dr Peter Mat-Donald presided time a navy gown with white at the organ and Mrs. John Mac- accessories and corsage of pink Qtizirrie was guest soloist. sweet peas.

The bride was attended by her. Followinii ll ccrcniony a re- sister, Miss Margaret Wnlton. as reption was hcld at the bride's maid of honor. Mrs. Wallace Des- home for Eli-'.IIl.V guests. Bouquets Rm-lie, sister of the groom as of mtilti-cnlorcd gladinli and sum- hiitlt-xinattl and little Miss San- imcr flowcrs- were uscd for decor- rlrn Myers. cnttsitl of the iirtde atiott. 'l'hc lace covcrcd scrving nit: Jtinitir bridesmaid. Pldisnn tattle iuis i'9llIPI'CfI with a three Kim-iloticail, brother-in-law of ticrcd ucdtliiii: cake A toast to the crtuini. was best man. The ill? hllde W38 PFOP0sod by Rev. ushers were Leigh Walton. bro- Mr. Charman to which the groom

Hampton United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday ercning. August 24th.

(hrr at the bride and Roy camp. respontleti. Miss Meredith Mats hcll Lean was in charge of the guest -filtftn in niai'ritii.'e by ilt'I' fa- hook. Girl iris-iids of the hridc'

thor the bride was altircd in I nPFl'9ll- Nllln Vrilllk -ll.VPFS imdl

Hml. lonmh gm," o( Chamiiiy thirs. Frcd Iniiian. aunt: of the lace and nylon not. matching lac-T lW"lP and Zrmm presided over kt-I with long sleeves extending ill" W3 m p,.,,,t: ,w,r th, hands, A (in. l..'tlcr Mr anti Mrs. Taylor left g,.mp W.” nf "yin" mm. with on a litmcymoon trip lo.'y'0va Sco- apnhqnpd Fmmh tau. (en (mm tia For travciiiiig lIlf' hritlc wore a mnlt-hing cap trimmed withia 5l"'-'llll ill?-55 Wllll miilltlllnl! mtiltimloiircd sweet peas and lwiiln lluslcr. ll lllle and Will? Eco while satin streamers. i('9ls'9f)i'l('S and n cnrsagc of sweet

The attendants wore ballerina PNIV U00" "WIT Wlllfll ill? Coll- lmmh now”. me mam' of how pic will rcside at 50 Grafton St.

. . ' i Tho liridc is on the office staff ms hmnK'N”? "N M" "mu of Bell, Mntiiit-son and Foster w"h I3” I'"”'d 5”” "fl '"”'land the groom associated with t-hing lace bolero, the brides-tBurke Electric.

IlB.AN'DMll8.l0IlNAlI'l'llUIllILL

Island Girl Has A

g human intelligence e there can

This event Will take place at; Miss Erma Taylor and Mr. the Queen Charlotte High Scliooll Clayton have returned to Char- next Saturday evening. it is spon- lottetown after spending the sored by the Charlottetown Ro-. weekend with their parents. Mr. tary Citib. land Mrs. Fred Taylor. North

Certainly it was a fruitful idea lGranville. Miss Taylor is employ- Oll Ill? Pall of the Holarllills 60 ed with Pierceia Cash and Car- hrmg the chorus here. Those..l ry and Clayton is a student at who already have heard the DOE? Union Commerical.

Cossacks. as well as those hear-

ing them for the first time. can Mr. and .Virs. Fulton Mat-Leod. be assured of a magnificent? Halifax. N.S., were recent visit- el'enll18's 9nlEl'lBlnm8nl- or: to Montague where they visit-

I I W W 1 web. ed Mr. MacLeod's parents. Mr.

n honor o . rs. afer ster. Saskatoon. Mrs. W. E. Mu- f::grb::l'm:::eu: blrra:h;:;:'M.::'

sey entertained at her residence 4 Tuesday. at the tea hour. Mrs. Le0d- "WI ll" "mt M”- LWI3

Webster is visiting her mother Buell.

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS We Are Throwing More

Light On The Gifted Child t

Riiiamnh I. Frank

What an age to live in for the single skill or a narrow field of

young and gifted! Parents needl knowledge to the exclusion of not worry about the money toi all else. and parents and teach- and their gifted son or daugh- or: worry over the 'required' tcr through college. No longer work going undone or whether he will the bright student he forced Will miss some?-hlllli-' "

to waste his time and energy N0 PATTERN

in working his way through col-y In other Words. lifted 9l'llldl'!.'II legc From one source or anotherl If! M! Cmlllslenl - they follow will come the money. The gifted A no one pattern. But the following one need only concentrate nnlare I few Ilizna that usullly his studies, go as far as his ahii-,mark the sifted clilid: 1. Early tum and talents permit. For nev- 1 d-velopmenl of an unusually er before was life so filled with: large vocabulary: 2. Uncommon prnblt-ms. scicnllilc and human ability to tell or reproduce I and their solution requires .ll0l'y; 3- Plfllcullrly llefll POW- ers of observation and retention iof information about thing) ob- served; 4. Interest in calendar! jand clocks: in atnses. distion- arles and encyciopedlas: 5. Rea- soning out cause and effect re- lationships; 6. Proficiency in 'drawing. music or other art forms; 7. Reading earlier than is usual.

be no substitute. WHERE FUUND

The gifted ones. according tot authorities. must have at least 140 l.Q. This places them among the top 2 per cent of the child population. it would be simpler to . find this 2 pcr cent if It Wcfgi

.loua' P.E.l.. on Saturday, August

tel. Mary Leon 0! me CND” E31, 1957. at 9.30 a.m.. when Fran-

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at St. Michael's Church.

ces Marcella daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maddy of Orwell, P.E.l., was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Victor Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. liar- ry England of Port Williams. N. S

The double ring ceremony and Nuptial Mass was performed by Rev. J. L. Mclienna.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. looked lovely in a ballerina length gown of white satin and net over skirts with panels of lace. The long lace sleeves came to tapered points over the wrists. Her nylon net fingertip veil fell from a pill- box shape headdress of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a.white prayer book decorated with red roses and white stream-

t

l

l I l

tier marriage at which an re

confined to any one race of nationality. or to any partuiar lo- cality or social set-up. But ac- cording to Dr. James A. Lewis of the University of Michigan, the gifted ones can be found any- where at all.

Last week I quoted Dr. Ket- cham. also of the University of Michigan, who said that the

than long enough to master any one thing. But then again. say! Dr. Kt-tcbam, "at other times

; the gifted child is cornpletelyl absorbed In

the mastery of a

'7 ':'l

tions. The groom's mother, whol also received. wore a dress of light hiue lace and n corsage sim- ilar to that of the bride's mother. Later in the day the bride and groom left on their honeymooml motoring through the United? States. The bride were I navy suit with white accessories. Her; cot-sage was composed of red and? white men. A The bride's gift to her maid of honor and to her bridesmaid. was a silver locket. The groom's gift to the best man and the ushers were cuff links and tin clip sets. The bride was the guest of ho- nor at several showers prior b

celved many valuable gifts. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Bill will reside at 4! 1iot-ne Cree-

Pretfy Toronto Wedding .

Roma colteletipveitsbecnrricdat

cent. Tomato.

Church h rot-nu. onum was of white and red ma. Min Eleanor Doiron was mall; din: vln Ian-I-I Mutant. of poor for her tum. She wore

iaitgIterofllr.andllra.Vil-agawnolpaieypiio..,i....g u-edDotren.far-rnsiyofllapemnrrieqt vhifegndyelloq Hr... ftlver.P.l.l,butnnwef1'urout0.:tloIs. flier.-idesmaid ng Jon Jecametkh'IiledIohAt-;Swa.whnIvonagovraofbltn nar.saneflranti)ln.JoIn-ioeendcnrrtedwhitennnpinlt .-Hid 1&1. lev.!'at&'.eat-nations. ' Denver!-rltilhleaun-Iv.i1'hehestmnwunaysan. 0fVlIHXPI1UhtfD-Tbeushersivere Cousin hi-.tIek&II0aIIrvatyh.anonrdltogan. aenadisnabmlorn-t the wiiornei-net-etvedu l"'XIU"G"'-"iiiargsm.i1meaenaem . d&IIlQ - .1.”&eq;tionwasheId.QewIrIa g.ggqi...dreuot'rosenyIoaettIaur- jilujnenuptnndwtnne-3

3!

LIFE li0'l' ffIlIl'I'II LIVIIG?

Thawnkenptbelfval

Your-artisans: I-714 In Ion-anyone-u luau lvvl-I-fret--uupnr-annual-a

, it is interesting that educators. cannot agree on a very impor- ' tant question: whether to sepnb .ate the gifted ones and plncef them in special schools or class- ea or to leave them In the nine. school and class with the otherl children. Edw rd Jewett of thol American Fede atlas of Teacher: ibelieves gifted children should be

placed in special schools at I-

iquoted above. says the Expert-I mental School at the University; of Michigan has found the great ', est success in "a system of keep. 1 lug all the children in the same' class but making sure there lnl enough different material an that 5 each child find: something there for him".

"WORED WONDERS"

"Pu regular on deck verb" writes Ifr. I. Lav. (Iii Ricki "Slur t

Ken-gm in-brie 1 hi I'm mad

about in

for extra warmth.

MR. AND MRS. vrtrron L. ENGLAND

St. Michael's Church Hos Pretty Wedding

ers.

Miss Josepliiiie Naddy acted as matron of honor for her sister in a gown of pink taffetn with net overskirts. And matching bol- GTO.

She carried a nosegay of white and mauve t-ziritutions.

Mrs. Francis Kelly acted as bridesmaid for her sister in I gown of blue taffeta with net

lovtrskirts and matching bolero.

Her nosegay was white and pink rarnations. Both girls wore mat- ching fcather hcatldrcsses.

Mr. Rudy Luppc of Toronto. was groomsntan and the ushcrs were Mr. Wilbur MacDonald and Mr. Mervin Mooney. The bride's mother were light blue lace over taffeta with white accessories and a t-orsage of red roses. The groom's mother worc dark blue with white accessories and a cor- sage of white carnatlons.

The groomts grandmother at-

3 WAYS TO BUY

1. Cult 2. Charge 3. Lay - away

In this group are the styles you'll see talked leading fashion magazines - styles with the supple silhouette . . . we've shown inst three including the ever pop- ular fitted Coat with the luwle Influencg . . .eschtaflor-ed bymakei-I carefulof detail . . . andof wonderful, wearable. new fabrics. Th1 lovely mqtg up mg; fay stylish, comfortable wear through Winter - each lined and tnterllned plus chamoll

ELLEN'S DIARY

Those Are Happy. Faces Around Alderlea Table

Did you notice the September gossamer drift in the exquisite aunshine of this afternoon? Like silken threads of a pleu- ant dream it was threads which are there but which one may not hold. a will o' the wisp of an ephemeral thing be- longing to elfin lands. one may ace but never capture. And ov- er the flelds of the farmlands Autumn's shimmer of season. I blue hue was "Drfiting and dreaming" or was it not. as one admired it. more golden than blue?

And now came an ideal harvest day to please our farmers who at "the other farm" beyond Robls, thrashed and baled straw in I neat endeavour. As it is. the work is continuing into the twilight to have "that field there" cleared and thus allow the busy scene to shift to another farm in the morning.

”What's for supper?" one of the young fry questioned with I happy smile coming in to it through the afterglow. He sniff- ed picking up its Lanalizing I- roma.

”Soup?” be queried.

”Soup!" we nodded. 0f the vegetable variety."

"Not soup! After the heat of this afternoon. it should be. . ."

”A mouse?" we giggled.

But already the warmth was being dissolved in the pleasant coolness of evening, which tour- ists and visitors declare is not among the least of the island's summer charms.

"Well soup or whatever it is boys ”.lamcs offered with a boy- ish chuckle "iet's get it down and get back to our work! What have we to do? Two loads on the wagons and two still on

tended the wedding in a pale green dress with white acces- sories and a corsage of white carnaiions.

A reception was held at the

home of the bride's parents for approximately l.'i0 guests. Mr. and Mrs. England will reside in Toronto.

Out of town guests were: Misa Marcella MacDonald, Halifax, N. 5.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry England, Paul and Patricia England. Mrs. Murray Best. Miss Kathleen Eng- land. Mrs. Minnie England. Mr. Cook, all of Port Williams. N5- -Photo by Meyers.

0 sizes for Juniors. Misses and Women.

PRICED FROM 524.95 up

the field before we've finished then? 'nien” be ' IIIIPID "it's not what you at that I mind- in the time you'll tall- . lore bread. Ellen!"

etabiea fresh from Ilrden-vlota go into the soup-stock: carrots in improved varieitles and an int prepared. slivers of first tllr bage. paring; of turnlitl. cubes of "our own Dicinga of rip tomato. I handful of PBII. A bare whittle of onion to add a nice mystery of flavor and perhaps to have one of the small fry look up and ask. "There wouldn't be onion in this. would there? That's something I just can't eat!" And then findllll llo "incriminating evidence” contin- ue to enjoy it. Making us smile and remember of this and many another prejudice and fear "ills all in the mind."

Soup was our supper-fare with home - baked bread and rolls. Cake too "The more fmstinl the better, I always say of cake" one commented approvinglyl and the seasonal apple pie.

"This must be the hundredth piece of apple pie l'Ve ell-GI since the harvest belllll" 0'19 young hopeful. obviously en.I0y- ing it commented. ”Remember

we're in I hur1'y- A F0?” n

F5tTsFioIi3FiFii

An assortment of smooth map- le cooking spoons

nice thank-you or shower gift. They do not scratch pans: and the handler never let ll0l- 50'? and water will clean them without vigorous scrubbing.

FASHION FLATTERY FOR YOU WITH THESE

IITER COATS

' IN FASHION - RIGHT STYLING AND FABRICS I l I FOR SMARTNESS AND WINTER LONG COMFORT.

4

0 Every coat lined and intcrlined plus chamoil backs.

O Fabrics include imported wool and mohair. "Ayeni" all wool tweed. ntibby tweeds and imported tweeds - Tatterdon Twist - Elysian - Borg Velours - Kolash.

G. I R. Bastin.

'YOIl i itiiiittnitiiowm

is (always I g

t Vuaairuan dam . K

-edoltltebte.

down!" James chuckled. "And mind '”he teased the cook in a roundabout way ”you dont choke

on the crust!"

What haPPy times we how. young and older at Alderlea. on

a day of the harvest!

Until tomorrow - - Diary .. Goodnislllv - . A- WEAPONS CHIEF OTTAWA (CPI - Maj.-(Jeri.

director of weapons and development for the British Army, will visit Ui- tawa Oct. 11 to if for a

series of conferences at ("ann- dian Army headquanus. it vias

announced Monday.

WT

HIV HIV! WORMS

Pidgeting, none-pyl;I.II.:.l.lIIl?-I

infant one out of every lhne

nnrninnd. Entuv fImt.Ia- ml!

vietinu and not know ll.

rid of then: u Iv p-ta

h.iui.atnu..t'nt..tin. Ilvanndmialu

AYNI a

I i

wanna quickl lllld out-ly. Thcn use l1lel'l!.I rouit eayatem in 3 nonnarmnnnar and you an ! (III of them. Foryour ownnlte Indthohoalth children and loved anon. toitroatsnent. C('f:IllrII1d nuts at the vary but IIIII -W .ForuncIeata . these parasites an highl cun- ugiaua and often spread mull!

To M thnymuat that's exactly what

our

entire fa ' sobeaunlnank ourdrulllll.

for .inrtl'I, funoun or worn rem-

edin fit one one hundred yearn. 1

Sfonl-loan

MONDAY. WIDNIIDAY, IIIIIIDAY 9 ii.u. - s lf.Il. rlunn 9 Im. - 0 us.

SATURDAY I A. H. - ll:8 II.

TUESDAY.

nit

sides -Murray-Sanders

-Patina -Sillih

"Rigor-seeks"

-Ietterjalt

OORE 3. McLEOD LTD;

S'1'YlI SHOW "Fashion: For Autumn"

, ocroaIn..s.m ct-someone-iingci-ti

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