F. 0. AND MRS. SINCLAIR ASH

R. C. A. F. Wedding At Hope River Lovely Event

St. Ann's Church. Hope River was the scene of a pretty August wedding when Helen Theresa youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Reid. Hope River became the bride of F-0 Sin- clair Ash of Victoria. B.C.

The pastor, Rev. Earl Dalton performed the double ring cere- mony and celebrated the Niiptiai Mass.

Mrs. J. E. Pletninsz was or-l ganist for the occasion and ac-. companied Miss Sharon Mullinl who beautifully rendered appro- priate hymns during the Nuptial Mass.

Given in mnrriiigc by her law

tier. the bride was lowly in a; Reid.

and embroidered lace over sn- tin Wtfh a Sabrina neckline and long sleeves that tapered to points over her fingertips. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a Coronet of seeded pearls and sequins. She carried a corsage of red roses.

The bridal attendants Miss Frances Reid and Miss Aline Reid were similarly gowncd in blue nylon dresses accented with deeper shaded cummerbunds. They wore matching picture hats and carried nosegays of yellow mums.

F-O Bob McGee was best man Mr. Lca Reid and Mr. Robert brothers of the bride ush-

loor length goon of white nctl ered the guests to the pews.

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; Lessons and Prayers

'Pian Party For Little Helpers'

lraach "B" at the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Chtuch held its opening meeting to or- ganise winter activities yuan day afternoon in the Partdi Hall. The President Mrs. W. R. Mike: was in the chair.

Two new members were wel-

comed into the Auxiliary. Mrs. ' H. S. Windeier and Mrs. P. Gru-

chy. Mrs . J. T. -bbot. lat. Vice ident. read the Scripture Mrs. John B. Mun-levy read the minutes ol the in at meeting. Miss Caro Rats.-hford gave the treasurier's

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- report. Mrs. 0. S. Harper read

severai interesting letters trump the Rev. Gilmoce and Mrs. Be-V nttie. Eastern Passage. Nova: Scotls. Mrs. lvan Home as Dor-. ens Secretary reported on the activities of that branch. Mn. H. R. Large reported for the Cent-a-Week fund.

The principal item which came up for discussion was the plan- ning for the Little Helpers Par-

i ty. it was decided to hold the 1 Party on October E It was fur-

ther decided to extend an invi- tation to all baptised children six years of age and younger, along with their mothers to attend the party, which will e held in the Parish Hall at 3.30 in the uter- noon. Several members volunt- eered to deliver Little HeiperI' invitations and visit the chil- dren's homes. I

It was arranged that Mrs. No- el DeBiois, Mrs. G. D. Delllois,

Mrs. A. J. Haslam. Mrs. F. Younloer. Mrs. 0. S. Harper, Mrs. Caro Ratchford. Mrs. J. P. Hvillion and Mrs. Lcith MacLeod will be in charge of the Party.

At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Wait- er Wilson Mrs. P. E. Brydges and Mrs. Ivan Horne.

The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a sheath styled dress of tan and burnt orange with matching duster.

immediately following the cer- emony a reception for 50 guests was held at Shining Waters Lodge Cavendish. The master of cere monies was Rev. W. Reid. Rev. Earl Dalton proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom fittingly responded. The groom proposed the toast to the brides- maids. to which the groomstman capably replied. Many telegrams of good wishes were read.

Following the reception. the bride and groom left on a short honeymoon trip. For her going away outiflt, the bride chose a candy striped sheath styled dress of brown and tan with matching duster. She wore brown acces- series.

The bride and groom left to take up residence in Como: B. C.. vihere the groom is present-

py ITiSA NEW KIND

ly stationed with the R.C.A.F.

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Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, City, accompanied by their dau- ghter Carol. also Mrs. Taylor's mother and father. arrived home after visiting friends and rela- tives in Newbury Port and Bus- tun. Mass.

Messrs. Dale Macwilllams and Alger Cutciiffe. second year stu- dents of P.W.C. have returned to resume their studies after hav- ing spent the Thanksgiving holl- day with their parents in Cape Traverse.

The Misses . Regina Glllis. Mary Thompson, Shells Molloy and Francis Pendergast, students at Mount St. Bernard's College, Antigonish. N. S.. spent the Thanksgiting holidays at their homes in Charlottetown.

Page The Guardian Thursday, Oct. 17. 19h?

HAPPENll:lGS

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Mr. and Mrs. James 2. Mac- donald of North Bedeque. spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Glllia Charlottetown. Tbs occasion being Mr. Mae- doiiald's 34th birthday anniver- sary. He is still active and is one of those fuitunates individ- uals who seem to have s peren- nial gab on youth. He in direct- ly descended from the Macdon- alth' who espoused the tlhted Jacobite rebellion of 1745. After Culloden. and the escape of Bon- nie Prince Charlie. his adherents were peisonnae non grsts. Most of them emigrated to the Amer- ican colontes. where they floun- lshed to a far greater degree than if they but pevrsued the even tenor of their way in the Scottish highlands.

COOK'S CORNER

OATMEAL DROP COOKIIJ 1 cup shortening Pinch salt . 1 cup white sugar lz cup brown sugar i cut: 'llilbt':8lt?nI 1 teaspoon soda dissolved in Vs cup warm water 1 feaspoon vanilla 1'2 cups rolled oats CH cup cornflakes 1': cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Mix in order given. Drop by spoonfuls on cookie sheet .snd bake in quick oven.

Guest Will Be Beryl Morson

The Mary Miller Evening lux- iliary of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. met in the social hall oi the church on Monday ev- ening, October 7th with (twenty- two members and two visitors present.

Mrs. Bayfield hills and Mrs. Norman Macbeod conducted the Worship Service which qpened with singing Hymn No. 214, Sn- vioiir Again to Thy Dear Name' We Raise." Mrs. Ellis led in prayer. Tlhe Scripture lesson. Philippeans. chapter 1. verses 27 to 30.. chapter 1 vsrses 1 to 4 was read by Mrs. Macflgod. Mrs. Ellis read an article bean- ing on the Scripture i'-ason stres- sim cooperation within the chur- ches. Mrs. MacLeod led in pray- er and Hymn No. 168, 'Jesus with Thy Church Ablde' cloa- ed the Worship Service. Tha Study Book was also in dtarge of Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Mae- Leod. The theme being lUnity for the Honour of the Gomel) An interesting lesson was given on Christian workers in Japan.

tlons for a box to be ronto for shipment OVBTEII. A delicious lunch was served

Young Couple Were Honored

A social gathering was held in Milo Hall on Wetineday evening, Sept. lath, when friends and neighbors gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Byron llacPhes Ur.) of Bi-as, vdto were man-ted ro- ceatly.

' The hall was tsstsfnlly,dscor- atsd in pink and white stresinn-s and bells and a profusion of an- tumnal nowers added their boats- ty and charm to the eouslsa.

Mr. Charles Mnltua acted as etislrmsn snd spoke very esta- pllmentary to the young couple. The gifts wers then opened by Mrs. Hedley Msclasn and Mrs.

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A highly successful partner- ahip. that of leather and fabric, is here again to bring the practical and the pretty to su- burban and country wardrobes. Alfred Alfus does a wonderful

suit of luatered leather and silk tweed. giving each its full due,

IONABLE ALLIANCE

the leather shaped into a co- roon jacket with raglan should- era. The fabric lines the jacket and is also deftly used as trim- ming. The sldti is slim. A love- ly leather luxury that is proper- lv practical. :

On Saturday afternoon. August

place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Toombs, Braadalbane. when their older daughter, Alice was united in marriage to Howard Newson. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Newson. Ross Valley.

As the wedding March was played by Mrs. Alex MacDonald. the young couple took their plac- es under a prettily decorated arch on the lawn.

The ceremony was performed

31. I Very pretty wedding took .

Wedding Soiemnized At The Home Of The Bride

by Rev. H. S. Raynor.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father was charming in a street length gown of mauve chantllly lace over'ss. tin. Her finger-tip veil of mauve tulle was held in place by B tiara headdress of seeded peat-ls, She carried a nosegay of white and yellow mums.

The bridesmaid, Mrs. Duncani McKay. wore a street length gown of green net over taffeta She carried a nosegay of white and

with matching headdress.

yellow mums.

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PIOILELI

lit. 39: 1.3. no. 256

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