MB. AND MRS. CLIFFORD LORNE FOY

Double Ring Ceremony Used Al Lovely Wedding

Hampton United Church was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding on Saturday, August 17th. at 2.!) o'clock. when Audrey Lou- ise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson Hampton and Clifford Lorne. son of Mrs. Em- ma Foy and the late Maynard Foy of Tryon exchanged wed- ding vows. Rev. M. K. Charman performed the double ring cere-

lnony.

The church was beautifully de- eorated for the occasion with baskets of gladioll and summer flowers. The guest pews were marked with bouquets of sweet peas and pansies tied with white satin bows.

To the strains of Mendeles- aohn's wedding march played by Mrs. Eric MncNeill. cousin of the bride. the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. look- ing lovely in a floor length gown of white nylon net over satin. The hooped skirt had lace in- serts trimmed with sequins, lace jacket with long sleeves and Peter Pan collar studded with pearls and sequins. Her finger tip veil was held in place with a tiara of rhinestones and sequins. she wore as her only ornament pearl earrings. gift of the groom, and curled a white Bible with red roses and white carnatlona with rosebud streamers.

Miss Norma MacFadyen was maid of honor. She wore a bal- lerina length gown of pale green with match bolero headpiece and mitts. She carried a basket of mauve. white and yellow car- nations.

The hidesmaids were Miss Phyllis Thomson. cousin of the bride. and Miss Ellen Stordy. They wore ballerina length gowns of mauve and yellow nylon net nver taffeta respectively with net atolaa and ” headpieces and gloves. Miss Thomson car- ried a basket of mauve and white carnailons while Miss Stor- dy carried a basket of yellow and while carnatlons.

'f'he winsome little flower girl was Miss Dianna Thomson. sis- ter of the bride. She wore a white nylon lace dress over taffeta with yellow sash and headpiece. she carried a basket of yellow and while carnatlons.

Mr. Keith Fay brother of the

noom. was best-man. The ush-

lera were Mr. Eloise Thomson. brother of the bride and Mr. Percy Foy. brother oi the groom.

During the signing of the regis- ter. Miss Eleanor Carson sang very sweetly. "The Wedding Prayer."

The bride's mother chose fo: her daughter's wedding a mauve dress of printed nylon with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom: mo- ther wore a two piece dress of pale blue with white accessories and a corsage oi pink roses. Mrs. Louisa Shaw. grandmother of the bride, wore a dress of printed nylon with white accessories and a coraage of white feathered carnatlons.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for over one hundred guests was held at the home of the bride. The tables were at- tractively decorated with tsll ta- pers and summer flowers. The bride's table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topp- ed with a miniature bride and gfoom.

Mrs. Earl Thomson and Mrs. Ralph Gay. aunts of the bride poured. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Grace Rogerson, Mrs. For- bes Taylor. Misses Roma Sher- ren Joyce Ferguson, Sara Mac- Quarrle. Barbara Dunsford. Mrs. John Rogerson Mrs. Wilfred Ro- gerson. Mrs. Joseph Trowsdale. Mrs. Willis Judson Mrs. Warren Ferguson. Mrs. Ray Sherren. Mrs. Rowan Ferguson. Mrs. Shel- don Ferguson, Mrs. Victoria Gris- dale Mrs. Calvin Ramsay. Mrs. Clifford Sherren, Mrs. Bill My- ers and Mrs. James Campbell.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. Mr. Charman and fittingly . nded to by the groom. Miss Olga Shaw. cousin of the bride was in charge of the guest book. A telegram of con- gratulations and best wishes from friends in Windsor, 0nt., was received and read by the bestman. During the afternoon movie pictures of the bridal par- ty and guests were taken by Mr. Harrison Thomson uncle of the bride.

Following the reception the newly weda left on a motor trip to Bridgeport. Conn.. and New York. For her honeymoon trip the bride wore a beige printed drem studded with pearls and rhinestones. topped with a rose and a cones: of white carna- tlons. Prior to their marrage the bride was tendered a show- aratthahomeofMrs.Ray3her- ten. by friends of the bride.

Upon return to the island the were tendered a

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er for Mr. Walter Matheson and

KINGSTON W.M.8.

The August meeting of the King- ahn United Church W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd llclianoa. The ya ldent. Mrs. Iaeliaml. had charge of the

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Page 12 The Guardian

Monday. Sept. 9.195?

Mrs. J. A. Shelfoon has re eently returned to the city after visiting her daughter Joan (Mrs. Hamid Moseholml. of Shearin- ter. N.S.

While in Shearwater Mrs. Shel- foon had the pleasure of speak- ing with her son Tony. (Air Com- mander A. J. Shelfooni. Jack Braley of the Canadian Press returned from the Middle East recently and while there spent several days with the Air Commodore and his wife. His many friends as well as his fam- ily are looking forward to see- ing him in the near future.

Mrs. E. Victor Creed, Port- land. Oregon. formerly manager of the Sun Life in that city. and Mrs. Creed held a farewell fam- ily dinner party at the Charlotte- town Hotel. on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Creed have been visiting in the province before proceed- ing on a four months trip to Great Britain and the continent.

Mrs. Jay Edwards and her aunt. Miss Dora Smith of Mac- Edward Manor. New Glasgow, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith. Rochford Street. left Saturday morning on a motor trip to Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will remain in Boston for their visit.

Mrs. Edwards and Miss Smith will proceed to Syracuse. .N'.Y.. to visit Miss Smith's niece. Mrs. Charles Stone (the former liuel Smithy.

Mrs. Edwards and Miss Smith will return to Ottawa the lat- ter psrt of September and be there for two weeks before pro- ceeding home.

Midshipman and Mrs. James C. Wood of Charlottetown. are leaving for Montreal, Tuesday. from where they will sail aboard the Corinthia for England where Mr. Wood will be on course for the next eighteen months.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins left Saturday for Montreal. They will fly from that city on Wed- nesday for Germany. Their trip will also include many countries in Europe. They will visit Great Britain and sail from there for home in two months time.

Mrs. E. C. Rogers of Peabody. Mass. has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, West Street. Mrs. Rogers will remain at the Jenkins home for some time

Miss Madelyn Clarkin. who has just returned from three years in Europe. is going to show line pictures Monday evening of the different countries which she vis- ited. The occasion is the Septem- ber meeting of the Charlottetown B and P buffet supper meeting at Oakwood Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Gor- ski of Boston, Mass. are visiting friends and relatives on P.E.l. While here they are the guests of Mrs. Gorski's aunt. Mrs. R. 3. Rogers. Upper Prince Street. Mrs. Gorski was formerly Miss Mildred Lawson of Albertnn. Mr. Gorski. a native of Haverhiil,

HAPPENINGS

Mass. regards P.E.l. as a vaca- tion paradise.

Mrs. Llohn MacNe.i.ll. Mrs. Sam- uel Masters and Miss Mary Mas- ters motored to Nova Scotia over the Labour Day weekend. While in N.S. they visited the Pictou Exhibition.

Mrs. J. J. Trginor. of Char- lottetown. P.i'-2.1., is in Toronto. this week. Mrs. Trainor is a guest at the Park Plaza.

Mrs. Robert Hooper, Milton. left August 29th. for Victoria B. C.. where she will spend the month of September with her sister and brother-in-law, J.P. and Mrs. Maclilachern .

Guests of the home of Mrs. C. R. Birt. Milton. during August were Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Valde and their two sons Gordon and Alan, Toronto. Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. MBCEIchel'l.'l. Victor- ia. B.C.. who were returning from a three months trip in Eng- land and Scotland; Major and Mrs. C. E. Hughes and their chil- dren Kay, John and Bryan. Wash- ington. D.C.. U.S.A.

Mrs. Lester B. Mellish return- ed this week. to Charlottetown. after having spent a very pleas- ant four weeks with her son-in- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lurnaden. Toronto.

The Lumaden summer cottage is on the beautiful Georgian Bay. Bathing.-boating and fishing are the leisurely pastimes of summer visitors to this restful spot. with its shores linked with the ham- es of those who seek to get away from the heat of the city.

The Lumsdens were former reside-n' of Charlottetown. until six years ago. when. Mr. Lums- den was transferred to the head office of the Bank of Nova Scot- la at Toronto

Mr. and Mrs. Grove MacMil- Ian and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Younker have returned borne. af- ter a visit to points of interest in Quebec and the New England states.

Mrs. Bernard May has return- ed to her home in West Cove- head, having accompanied her daughter. Shirley. to Toronto, where she has entered the Lawns- ville High School there.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacLure and Mr. and Mrs. Lelth MacMil- Ian have returned home. after a visit to New York., Niagara. the Toronto Exhibition, Bellevilrle. Ot- tawa and other points of i tercst.

The following pupils from West Covehead are enrolled in the dif- ferent colleges. Russell Green. Mt. Allison. Shirley May. Lawns- ville, Toronto. Isabel Green. Al- berton High School. David Reed. Myron MacDonald, Alvin Mac- Donald. Nqmisn MacLauchlan. Myrna MacMillan and Joan Mac. Donald. P.W.C.

Messrs. Donnie Allan and Dav- id Mackinmn left by motorcycle

to tour the New England States.

ELLEN'S DIARY

"The mountain wears a cap" we chuckled to the farmer who came by on an errand this morn-

h'.'And the chimney - smoke ho- vers" he nodded.

"I'm thinking it wonll help the harvest much e if we get rain" James commented. "As it is it's inclined to be late."

so it was a gray day. hushed. pensive and overlaid with odd showers.

"When It rains" Mack-eitlilh year grandson from the house across the lane said. watching the raindrops wash in crystal runs down the kitchen-panes this evening, "I'm glad to know we have plenty of dry wood in thel shed. it gives me a nice feel-

"Yes. comfortable" he nodded. This morning while the show- ce waited beyond the misty hill- tops. was a time for farmers who had known the structure for. long and longer years. who had,

turn. to for-gather la a company to the "Old Kirk" at the corner This time not clad in Sunday but but in everyday llrmenta

2 5 l

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Wood Fire Lullabies To Sleep The "Auld Ones"

the foundation you see."

"Oh!" Mack said softly.

What do we do at Alderiea on a showery night like this? Enjoy the cozlness of the wood-fire and the ge hythm of its burning. Rhythm. is a perfect lullaby. a sweet and drowsy tune. to car- ry these two ”anld ones" off pre- sently to wander hand in hand dong some green and flown-y avenue of sleep.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnight. .

WRINGFIELD NJ.

The August meeting of spring- field W.l. met at the home of Mrs. Reg and Miss murlel

Haslam. Meeting opened with "Come to the Fair" followed by

adwted as read. The following program by the coaveaor. Mariel llaslam

3 ii 3 3 E ills

,:

Mrs A. W. PL-rry. ACWW pres- ident. receives a gift of flowers as'she opens the international craft exhibition at the Colombo an gallery. Cnunlrg women from many lands sent handicrafts for

gdlsplay and sale for the Lanka iMahili Samiti. Alberta was the Ioniy Canadian province repre- isented. There were also official craft displays sent by govern- 'mcnts of countries of south-east

ASSOCIATED COUNTRY WOMEN OF THE WORLD

Asia. To the left of the tradi- tlonal oil lamp is Dr. Mary Rut- nam. Canadian-born founder of the Ceylon Institutes. and behind he: Mrs. Ada Shaw of British Columbia.

” dine rZ?W .1”!!! r

St Dunstan's Basilica was the scene of a lovely summer wed- ding on Wednesday, August 7th. when Florence Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William MacDon- ald. Charlottetown. was united in marriage to Francis Milton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes. Fort Augustus. Rev. Walter Reid officiatcd.

The organist was Mrs Joseph

Dougnn throughout the ceremony and mass. The bride, given in marriage by her father. was lovely in her bridal gown of while nylon net over satin. The lace bodice had a Peter Pan collar and long sleev- es tapering to points over the hands. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion fell from a coronet of se. qulns. She carried a cascade of red carnatlons.

Miss Agatha MacDonald. Mon- treal. was bridesmaid for he: sister. She was becomlngly at- tired in a street length dress of sky blue net over taffeta scoop neckline with bolero. Her match- ing headdress was set with se- quins and she wore matching gloves. Her bouquet was a nose- lly 0' Dink. yellow and blue car- nations.

Mr. Earl Hughes. was best man for his brother. The ushers were Vernon Hughes.

The altar was decorated with a variety of lovely cut flowers and roses The guest pews were dec-

nm. AND rnsncisdntionsisl Prelly Summer Wedding Is Held Al The Basilica

,orated with bows of white rib- bon

For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother chose a navy blue suit with white accessories. Her corsage was white carnatlons. The groom's mother wore a navy blue dress with white accesso - les and corsage of white carna- tions

Following the ceremony the bridal party motored to Fort Augustus, home of the groom where a reception was held for sixty guests. The bride's table was centered with a three tier wedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom. Rev. Father T. P. Butler. proposed the toast to the bride and the groom responded.

The bridal party motored to the city in the evening where a re. ception for one hundred guests was held at the Community Cen- tre. Mr. Walter O'Brien propos- ed the toast to the bride and the groom responded The music was llIPP"9d by a lty orchestra

Following th reception the happy couple left on a short hon- eymoon. For travelling the halo wore blue over taffeta with pink accesorles and a cos-sag. of pm carnatlons.

Mr and Mrs ffughee will ed side in Charlottetown. where the groom is employed with at Du.- stan'a College.

nus Person. island born. co.-. respondent-e were read and in- stiiute News distributed. A let- ter from the Canadian Cancer Society was read and it was de- cided to give 8511).

Mrs. Albert Stafford and Miss Theresa Cnen prepared a very interesting report. On the con. vention they had attended in Charlottetown.

to Miss Laurette Munmy. Mrs. Ernest Mill and M r s.

llci 0' man”. has asked the Canada Council for help in build-

ing a ornmunlty hall at nearby Cedar. on Vancouver island.

COLORFUL COOKERY

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PRINCETOWN ROAD

The August meeting of Prince- liown Road W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Emmerson Kent on Wednesday evening. August 6th.

Call to worship was led by Mrs. Omar Neill which was opened by singing Hymn 258. Scripture reading was by Mrs. Frank Crabbe. Christian Stewardship was read by Mrs. Beaumont New-

port.

Miss Alice Dollar then led in -prayer. followed by a reading by Mrs. Dale Proud. Hymn 519 closed the worship period. Study Book was under the direction of Mrs. Emmerson Kent. assis- ted by Mrs. Ivan Sentner and Miss Alice Dollar.

The business period was open- ed by the pleSldeI'".. Secretary then read the minutes of last meeting. Roll call was answer- ed by 13 members. 2 visitors. Friendship secretary reported 17 home calls. 6 hospital made during the month. Collection a- mounted to 81.23.

Next meeting to be held at

MARY JOYCE MULLALLY

MR. AND. MR8. JAMES” G. Mullally. Kensington, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter Mary Joyce

LOUIS DANIEL MCGIN N

Mrs. Daneil McGinn, North wm. shire. Marriage to take place on September ms. at the ('llul'('I) of the Holy Family. l(eu..,,g.

to Louis Daniel. Ion gf Mr. and ton

the home of Mrs. John MacDon- aid. Mu. Ernest Dollar as De- votional leader. Mrs. Austin Sen- tner is to have charge of Study

Book.

Roll call is to be answered by verse containing word -”Har- vest." Lunch committee Mrs. Ev- erett Clow. Mrs. Frank Crabbe. Mrs. Ernest Dollar. Mrs. Lester Johnston.

Meeting closed by repeating Mizpah Benediction in unison. Lunch was then served by the hostess and committee in charge.

W.l. MEETING

The August meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Colin Mac- Phail. August 6th. Meeting open- ed by singing of Institute Ode, 'ollowed by collect. Roll call was answered by 9 members and J visitors.

After the reading of minutes. a discussion took place on mus- lr for the school.

Report of district convention by delegates. The treasurer gave her report, 844.09 made at ice cream. less expenses. On hand

78

It was moved by Mrs. Stanley Murchison and second by Mrs. Reg MacEwen that the bereaved institute members and their fam- ilies and institute workers be re- membered with flowers not ex- ceedlng 35.00 to be looked after by sick committee.

It was left by Mrs. Gordon

Macl.-Zwen to see about cleaning school. Corresponden consist-

ed by a Thank You card and lei. ter from the Cancer Society.

Roll call for next meeting '1 good book I have read." .llrs Cleve Roberts. Mrs. Gordon liar Ewen on program Ccmmliiee Lunch committee. Mrs. Stanley Murchison. Mrs. A. Macilaciiern Mrs. John MacEachern.

Next meeting Mrs. Cleve lloh erLs. Meeting closed with Queen followed by s weiner ball on hos- tess lawn. Collection amounted in 31!). Social hour spent.

EASTERN 151.128

The Laccadlve Islands in the Indian Ocean were discovered by Vasco da Gama in 1499.

Does BLADDER llEllllllESS

l 'l0IlON'l'0- ill: Thanks to new sclenttnc laboratory formulation. thou sands of men and women now hum feeling old. tired.irritab1a and dept-rm from osin lssp and worrying llll)ll "Iladdar aakness"-too ire uent burnls: Ind itching urination. De Wet tlnl. ailing Up Nights-or anon. cloudy Urine. due to common Kidney at Iladder Irrltatinru. which often re-uh In secondary Backacha. Headache. Rheu static Pains and Nervousness. in iurl

uses News Improved DY

Eves uics. calming rsllsl b combating

ltat ng germs in acid Isrunf; and by re a

laaln . nal sic in . 0' Wilma '0Y.8'l'l; tabTsl.s uudevlrlirxel

usuall-

safety and success for soup: and nln Oct aboratory Tested and Csrimeit OYSTIX at dru gist Indav. Sea how much better you eel tomorrow.

TI

'... left. the car with liary and

want. C.N.R. B011 take the train f trip after this

eve inc. I'll or every business

. . . and arrive relaxed and unruMadf Let others fret and fume in the bottlenecks. sizzle on the spcedways. Tour temper stays

cool and air-conditioned, as Canadian National

makes a business trip a pleasure. Your skilled ”chauii'cur" up front does your driving for you - relieves you of all strain

and nagging worry.

You're sitting pretty - insulated against hem and fatigue, free to relax or do a little leisurely work as you please. At trip'a end,