, . COPE ‘- PINEAU WEDDING

Charles Cope Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pineau of.

e inarried on June 30th at 9 . at Seven Mile Bay Church. j The bride is the former Geor- gna Evelyn Pineau, daughter of

and Mrs. r

Best - erozier

Fernwood. The groom is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Cope of Dieppe, N.B.-—Photo by Sears, The Read Studio.

Wedding

Held A'fChurch Of Christ ‘

3A wedding of interest to a wide cle of friends took place at the urch of'Christ, Summerside, in setting of summer ﬂowers, on turday, June514th, at .230 pm. then the Reverend W.0. Weale rformed the’ double ring cere- ny which :united in marriage ce Marie1daughter of Mr. and

t s. Barnett Crozier of Wilmot Edgar Ray, son of Mr. and

s. Lloyd Best, of Central, Lot

ilVliss =Joyce Key of Summer-

. e, was guest soloist si'rging,

I e Wedding Prayer” previous ‘, the ceremony and “I’ll Walk . side You” during the signing

l! the register, she was accom- fsnied by Mrs. Myra Morrison, liganist- V v

, he radiant young bride who I, s given in marriage by her I er was lovelyin her wedding . of. nylon net over taffeta, “iced bodice featuring long fit- inf sleeves. A crown with sequin I She carried 3 cas- e bouquet of red‘ roses.

Miss Norma Crozier, was her ‘ter’simaidof honor and was ed in shrimp net and lace ,er taffeta: with fitted bodice ' V,‘ neckline front and back. wore a matching tiara and , 'ed a cascade of yellow ums. . Miss Ruth Reid, bridesmaid, re a gown of yellow nylon net er taffeta with matching tiara carried a cascade of mauve

t 16, was best man. Mr. Rich— ‘rd Crozier and Wesley Reeves ere ushers.

Mrs. Crozier, mother of th e 'de. was attired in a light blue cred nylon dress with beige ' cessories and wore a corsage of lite .carnations.

'KN'U'rsronp w.M.s.

j 011 Thm'sday afternoon, July . the annual of the I utst'ord Baptist W.M.S. was 1d in the Church parlor. In the bsence of the president, the ' ‘ President occupied the chair. The‘meeting opened with the to worship, “The Heavens ' lare Thy Glory Lord. Roll -’ was answered by 14 mem- rs and the minutes of the last eetiﬁg were read and approved. The scripture was read by Mrs. _ 058 Grey. This was followed by Circle of Prayer. and a prayer . Thanksgiving for God’s wond- - ~ gifts in nature The hymn For the Beauty of the Earth” as sung. I '

. A “3901* of the‘association was ‘ r en by the appointed delegates. 'The following slate of officers

" 1 President, Mrs. Dan Small- 11.. vice-president, Mrs. Avard

pearl trim held her shoulder ,

i Mr. ‘Clarence MacLeod, Central -

is appointed for the coming

Mrs. Best chose for the wed- ding a nyloug'mauve dress with white and mauve accessories and wore a corsage of white car- nations. '

Honored guests at the wedding were Mrs. Crozier and Mrs. Smith, grandmothers of the bride. Mrs. Crozier wore naVy with navy and white accessories and wore

Mrs. Smith wore a na.vy,b1ue striped suit vn‘th matching ac- cessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations. I A reception for approximately thirty-five guests was held 'at Birch Hill Tourist Home where the bride’s table was attractively decorated and centered with a three tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride ad groom. Rev.. W.O. Weale proposed the toast to the bride and groom which was fittineg responded to by the groom. _ - - - Immediately after the recep- tion the happy young couple left on a honeymoon trip to points of interest in Nova Scotia, For tra- velling the bride wore a flowered brown dress with matching dus- ter and white accessories. She wore a corsage of red roses. On their return the bride and groom will reside in Central Lot 16 where the groom is a pros- perous young farmer.'The bride ,is a stenographer with the Hall Mfg. and Cold Storage Co Ltd., Summerside.

a corsage of pink carnations. am

A quiet but pretty wedding was

solomnized at the Summerside Presbyterian Manse on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. J. Donald MacKay when Ruth May. daughter of Mrs. Donald Cahilland the late Mr. Cahill of Summerside, became the bride of Allan Charles Gallant, son of Mrs. Walter Gallant and the‘late Mr. Gallant of Summtrside. The bride chose for her wed- ding a street length dress of white nylon, pink embossed over taffeta with pink accessories and a corsage of pink and white roses. Miss June Gallant, sister of the groom, was bridesmiad and wore a dress of white nylon, with gold thread, and white and gold ac- cessories. Her. corsage was of yellow roses. ' ,

Mr. Alfred Cahill, cousin of the bride, was groomsman.

Ate reception for twenty-f iv e

The following remarks Were given by the president Mrs. J .E. B. McCready, April 5, 1923, at the annual meeting of the Ohm- lottetown Golf Club. I

Atthe height of the golfing sea- son Ln this year 1958 the old re- port. makes interesting reading. It Will be noted in 1923 there was only one golf club in this prov— Luce.

“For the purpose of refreshing our memories, a glance back- ward will recall that when the Charlottetown Golf Links was first organized, a committee of ladies were elected at the annual meeting 1904, which was held at the offices of. Peter Ings.

This continued until 1905, when Nova Scotia and New Brunswick or perhaps better put it, Hali- fax and Saint John began agita- thg for a Maritime Association and approached Charlottetown on the subject. A meeting of our lady members was called in May 1906 at the résidence of Mrs. F. L. llaszard and Mr. Percy Pope was invited to speak on the matter.

It. was there and then decided to join the Maritime Association, but the first requirement neces- sitated that we should become a properly constituted club. We then organized and became the Ladies’ Branch of the CharlotteL town Golf Club, adopted the col- ors of white and green, and sent our affiliation fee of $5.00, which was collected from the Ladies by ten cent tax. This method can

ued for a time, until recently the general club having raised our annual fees, agreed to pay this $5.00 M.A. fee.

This brings me to askif you are still in favor of club col- ors whih have not been greatly used, but now that we are to have the Maritime Association here in August, we should wear our colors.

The executive suggests the charging of ten cents for a cup of tea. When you hear the sec- retary treasurer's report and know ow. smalls balance is on hand, though we‘had $15.00 of an incease from the general club you will readily concur that even a small revenue from the “Teas”

are always. unforeseen

small but this is a matter for you to decide.

schedule of the Meets forthcom- ing, so that a like may

~' SEE ouR‘ LUCKY DOLLAR.

not arise in future, When you

\.

' SPECIALS

open Fri. & Sat. Nights ’Til 10 RM.

I

willbe most acceptable. There

_ . inciden- tals arlsmg, and the charge is

The other is regarding the re- solution that was unanimously ad— opted (date?) asking the Meri- time Association to prepare a

Gallant - Cohill Marriage Solemnized At The Manse

guests was held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. George Coyle, where the bride’s table, with its attractive arrangement of mixed summer flowers and lighted tapers, was centred with a three-tier wedding cake, top- ped with minihture bride and groom.

For a honeymoon trip through- out the province, the bride don— ned a yellow wool coat. On re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Gallant will reside in SummerSide.

On Wednesday evening prev- ious to the wedding, the bride- to—be was tendered a miscellan- eous showér at the home of Mrs. Walter Gallant, where she was escorted to a decorated seat of honor by Miss June Gallant, who

assisted in cutting the ribbons of

the -.many ‘and lovely gifts. The hostess read the accompanying verses of hes} wishes. /

1923 Golf Club Report ' - r 4 Is Interesting Reading‘

think of the Maritime provmc- ' es

clubs and P.E.I. one, the ratio of triennial meets is out ofvall proportion- _

Charlottetown should not be re-

have the meet oftener than once

your decision. A

I have to thank the commit- tee for their kindly assistance and cooperation during a rather dis- turbed year. With the building ex- tension going on and worlmlen about, it was difficult to have the house iii order‘butthat is all now happily over andwe have a fine kitchen for which we extend hear- ty thanks.”

Signed, (Louise B. McCready).

GAS 26.9 CEN'rst '

WINDSOR, Ont. (CF) — Wind- sor district’s gasoline price war turned into a battle royal Tues- day as dealers slashed their prices to the lowest in 30 years. At least 20 stations in Windsor and suburbs were selling regular gasoline at 26.9 cents per gallon. Veteran service stations said the new price was the lowest since 1930 when gas was sold at 25

cents per gallon for a brief per- iod.

' Burke Electric

-. Authorized

Dealer ‘

Electrical Wiring Repairing and ' Supplies ' Oil Heating Household Appliances Television "

112 Kent St. DIAL 4021

. by f'ncnm OF .Illllll '09.. KI'I'CIII"

What’s autumn. without grapes? And what jelly cupboard is com- plete without Grape Jelly? not make your own, using this successful recipe? -

asap: :nLLY’ - (cups juice (about 3 quarts ‘ ripe Concord grapes) icups (3 lbs.) sugar 95 bottle Ccrto fruit pectin

First, prepare the juice. Stem abouts quarts fully ripe grapes. Crush, thoroughly. Add $6 cup water; bring to a boil. Simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Placein jelly. cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure 4 cups into a very. large saucepan. -

Now make the jelly. Add sugar to

IELHHD FURHIERS

arrls, secretary, Mrs. Edgar '-"'D I ' 8111mm. assistant secretary. .. - , -,Ralph Adams, treasurer. 75 GRAFTON sr.

. . committee, Mrs. My.

.nt Leader, Mrs. Isacc Harris dings. Mrs. Charles Dewar.

g “Fairest Lord Jesus”

“v—

BOAT EXERTS

included four women.

Avard Ham-is, assistant asurer’, Mrs. Earl Jelly, 01" -' st, Mrs. Ross Howard, con- nce. Mrs. Arthur Harris. vis- ' ' Milford Mrs. Arthur Harris, Mite

surer, Mrs. Emmemson Small-

: linen, and Mrs. Arthur Har- .~‘ Mission Band Loader, Mrs. -G. Dewar .Baby Band. Lead- . . Mrs. Milton Smallman, Assu-

The next meeting is to be held the home of Mrs. George Jel- - The meeting closed by sing- and limb benediction after which i was served by the ladies in

MONTREAL (CPl—The Monte a1 division of the Canadian ower Squadron, a boating growl) ’ awarded 41 junior piloting Ptificates for seamanship. Win-

CHARLOTTETDWN

P.E.l.

guw-ﬂuﬂ";

‘Furs,

tion as you will find in invited to visit WLth us.

Your Store for

‘

Skirts, Sweaters

We’ve gathered together a vast assortment of the above, and feel that we can offer as varled a selec-

the Maritimes. You are

juice in saucepan, and mix well. Place over high heat. Bringto a boil, stirring constantly. Stir in Certo at once. Then bring to a full ;olling boil. Boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from- heat, skim of! foam with metal spoon. Pour quickly into glasses. Cover at once with ls inch _hot parafﬁn. Makes about 10 medium glasses.

What is pectin? It’s the jetting substance found in all fruits in varying amounts. Certo is pectin extracted from fruits rich in this natural substance, then refined, concentrated and performance- controlled. Your jam'aml jelly

Certo and. follow the tested Certo recipes.

Preserving Pointer. Never open a jar after sealing, to ﬁll the space which may appear at the top. If the sealer is completely air-tight and has been properly and suffici- ently processed, the food will keep perfectly. Breaking the seal and adding more fruit may easily cause spoilage and waste the whole jar! T?—

This is my last column for the year. What fun it’s been visiting with. you! I know that you and your family will truly enjoy all the good things you’ve been able tp preserve so successfully by following these tested Ce'rto recipes. ’

________..__._.__

MARY HAWO RTH

There 'Are Smart Socks

Dear Mary Haworth—My wife has bought a sack and I am about to crack.

It is not that she is a calendar art type, cloaking her physical endowment of God—given woman- hood in a tube of cloth that sug- gests nothing to be admired or desired. My squawk is that she has a greater obligation to her husband of 18 years—her faithful husband, I may add—than simply to stay in fashion.

It is my conviction, though I may be stating it awkwardly, that a woman owes her husband something more than keeping the kids in check, and a tasty meal on the table nightly. I say she owes him the right to stick his chest out in front of other men. In short, she owes him the obli- gation of looking her best at all times—of being as attractive and sexy as she is able.

LIKE TO HEAR BEST;

Men like to hea‘r compliments about their wives, and their kids,

just as they like to be compli-

mented themselves -— for a good golf score, a flat (stomach after 40, or the ability to make the

best martini in town. There vanity everywhere. '

But back to the sack: How can this shameless drape out of the limp-wrist salons of Paris be earned money? And how can I get my wife to give the sack the sack?

B. J. -

worth anyone’s hard -

Dear B. J.—There are ‘sacks and sacks, on the racks in the dress sections of women's shops

and department stores. And

isn’t the sack as such, so much as it is the woman herself, and the particular style of sack she buys, that makes the difference between bag and belle, when she

has it on.

Ideally, the sack wearer should be young, tall, leggy. slim and rounded in the right places, and the sack“ in which she envelops

herself should be cut, by geniu

to her personal dimensions. When these requirements are met, the \ hypnotically upon the observant eye, calling attention to feminine contour in

sack drss works

a newly provocative way. INNOCENT LOOKING FAD

Even at its worst, the sack style is one of the least innocent

looking fads that fashion promot- ers have launched in years. As we see it today, it is a play upon the vogue of the 19205, but with a kind of decadence added — the implication of free-form boudoir attire worn in public. Perhaps not everyone gets this message, but still it’s there for the per- ceptive reader of latent mean- ings.

So, if it is sex appearance a la mode, that a man wishes to parade in his spouse—Ito bolster his‘ ego before the world — the sack dress will do as much as any other high fashion, if the garment is shrewdly chosen for the wearer. And when the sack succeeds in emphasizing sex, It packs a wallop of vulgarity be- yond that of any other “insinuat- ing” feminine fashion in recent history. '

There is another aspect to the sack. To-wit: If trends in dress have psychological significance, and they probablyﬁo to some ex- tent, this latest expression of cer- tain designers may reﬂect their fantasy-wish to wipe adult crit- ‘eria off the map, and make ours a “child’s play” would—lat least for the favored inﬂuential few.

Note that the sack is a sort of

is

it

5'

stralght up-and-down lines and pseudo-simplicity. It is the con- trast between this alleged antless- ness and the speculative reac-

The Guardian Page 9

Thur., July 17, 1958

tions sparked, when a woman’s body is thus clothed, that im- parts a pornographic accent to the overtly shapeless drape.

By comparison, either the small-waisted, full - skirted wom- anly gowns or the trimly sheath- fitted fashions are models of psy-

YOUNG RELIABLE LUNENBURG, N. S. (GP)— Sharon Clarke has graduated from Lunenbu-rg Academy with a

perfect attendance record. In 11 years she had not missed a day of school.

chological health in styles, since they refer forthrightly to mature women as the subject matter. They do NOT deal in perverse implications of “baby doll” fe- males. M. H.

Mary Haworth‘ c o u n s e 1 5 through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

SUTTON, England (CP) —— A budgerigar which escaped from a house in this Surrey town flew back into its cage two weeks later '

Crown Bakery

Bakers’ of Delicious Crown Bread

TRY SOME TODAY DIAL 5270

child’s dress, in its supposedly

u”

ALL PRESENT KNOWLTON, Que. (CPL—All 17

of their grandchildren were on

hand when 001. and Mrs. _W. Leg. gat celebrated their golden wed-

ding anniversary.

SAUC '

s

having six, eight, or (more golf

quired, unless the club wishes, to'

in three years. but this is for ,

set exactly right when you use ‘

CANADA FI'RST/ GRADE CREAMERY‘

o c , . y I ' I , ’i . I ' ‘ ’ l ‘- .

’alATKINSONS GROCETERm

1.25

i

l i

ll). .

men»... s. .....

ECONOMY PIlK , *

KLEENEX 3 “99"

ALL COLORS

y.

. PICNIC HAMS '

53c

._

BULK

WIENERS

Perfection Evaporated

M l [K .6 m ’ 83°

; ‘ " >10.lb."i f _r\' “Thang

l

_ EVERSWEET SLICED

. BACON

"1.791: V .

PEAMEAL BACK ’ ,

BACON . lb. 79c I

N‘EW‘ SUPER

REGULAR SIZE" GIANT ,SIZE :ch Isms

/ FRESH

Now L-N;s1'ocK - - -

SUDS '

WITH FAMOUS MELMAC DINNERWARE INSIDE '

r

GREEN, BEANS . . I, . . . lb.

CALIFORNIA — CELLO

SUNKIST ORANGES . .2 dog. Choice Byng CHERRIES. . lb. GRAPEFRUIT . ." .> 6 for 49¢ CUCUMBERS . ., . .- -. Zior 27c HEAD ‘LETTUCE '

LOCAL. GROWN

\

AVONiDA'IiE , CHICKEN

ON THE BONE

I I

“"67”

'47: .1, 89d ‘ 1.59

O

Nesﬂes ‘

QUIK ‘ Special

ZLb.

l

27c

Nabisco

SHREDDED WHEAT ' ' '1;

‘,ans.

39°.

79c 39c

Libbys

PEACHES

28 39c, ‘

2 for 29¢

5 Ft. Just for the Kids

30 "

of Suckers

SUCKERS IN ALL ONLY

29°

TKINSON'S