MR. AND MRS. GEORGE EARL LOWTHER

ampton United Church Is Scene Of Pretty Wedding

very pretty wedding was emnized at Hampton U nited h on Friday afternoon, No- m 21, when Barbara Amy, pr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. orge P. Dunsford, Hampton; the bride of George Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Lowther, Cornwall. The uble ring ceremony was per- by the uncle of the hide, Rev. Dr. W. A. MacQuar- Souris, assisted by Rev. M. Charman, :

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the ny, appropriate hymns were by Mrs. John MacQuarrie,

bride, who wes given in age by her father, looked ly in a floor length gown of nylon net over satin, with bodice buttoned up the full bouffant skirt, and d with a high neckline mmed with tiny sequins and . The long fitted sleeves ne to points over the hands. Her shoulder length veil” of ntilly lace fell softly from a headdress studded with! ins and rhinestones. She ed a bonquet of red roses ath sweetheart roses on the maamers. Her only ornament

pearl earrings a gift of the

Barbara chose as her maid of or, her only sister Jane, who attractively gowned in a rquoise ballerina length dress silk organza with matching ddress and earried an old hioned bouquet of pink and hite mums. Raw Miss Joyce Ferguson, a close iend, was bridesmaid. She charming in a similar wn of yellow silk organza with tching headdress and carried n old fashioned bouquet of yel- wand white mums. - Little Carol Dunsford, winsome) iece of the bride, was flower-! irl. She wore a floor length gown! pink embossed organdy over tin. She carried a special ba’s- of pink and white mums. Mr. Norman MacPhail, Mea- pwhank, ably supported the) m. The ushers were Mr. Ho-! ard Morrison, Hampton, and/| ir. David Bernard, St. Eleanor- ,. cousins of the bride and room. Mrs. Dunsford, mother of the ide. chose a two piece dress *brown polka dot videro, with} hite accessories and corsage of ink carnations. Mrs. Lowther, mother of the room, chose a two piece dress

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ELLEN’S DIARY Yeast, China

We made bread today. And

Jever its mixing returns to us,

memories of bygone years. Mem-

dairy of the cellar, all tighttly corked against _ pos- sible disaster and consequential dismay on the part of the cook. : The energy these contained was compéunded in part of the ripened hops that grew. in summer lov- @liness. against the garden-pick- ets—or -that..which tightly pres-

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from the. general store at the corner, received in exchange for the big copper pennies‘ hoarded so carefully en route thither, they came warm from the palm of the errand-child.

What an amazing store that

Was in any ‘season, but more es- pecially as the Yuletide neared, when the glass jars on the shelf held a brand new assortment of Sweets: colorful and beringed candystick, fetchingly jewelled in topaz and ruby, in emerald and sapphire aid amethyst to beguile the hearts of little girls; intriguing bright candy mice that danced at the end of a slim elas- tic, and tasted quite good though one invariably heaved a sigh over their disappearance, effec- ted too soon and bite by bite; the fanciful shapes of the mpulded creams which to savor even in a first delicate nip was to. destroy

Colored Sweets--So Good!

‘came in a’ smelly , packet

Dolls And

something exceedingly attractive and good.

There were also the toys of season tucked away in a neat glass showcase: china - headed dolls, pretty, though not nearly so warm and desirable as the

fairly cried out for young. maids

appealingly; or better still, re- clining- they slept, lashes demur- ely closed.

-“Whence~eame these wonders of that age? Likely in magic

ra by horse and Wagon—or

from the town a day’s journey away, Or maybe brought in the last trip of the S.S. City of London, or the trim-white S. S. Harland, sailing proudly up the cool green of the ‘Strait. Or did they come from some “fur- rin” place, carried by virtue of the wind-filled white sails of the dark-hulled graceful schooners of fall, to a wharf of the har- bour beyond?

“One, two, three. loaves” one of the children counted them cool ing on a cupboard. “A big bak- ing!” he chuckled.

And outdoors, January shining-| ly clean-clad and wearing a sun-|

walked the winter-;

ny { smile fica ‘ A wi week this has been, one

of mixed sun and shadow, of forst or gray skies. And at Ald-

flaxen—,or dark-haired dolls who}. of mothers. Erect, they-.stared|

erlea it carried the farmers and

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8508

@ "Thi Guardian, Oharlotiolown, Sat, Jan. 10, 1959 HAPPENINGS".

day evening,at tiir home, Brigh- ton. Road.

Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Avard en- tertained Friday evening at their home. Greenfield Avenue after

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lads along the fields to the wood- cutting. It was a week which led us into the New Year’s paths— a little hesitantly perhaps or even anxiously it may have been, we being forgetful that:

“When we walk amid the shadows afd thé ‘sky is- over- cast, When we linger half-bewildered twixt the future and the past, We shall always find the. Master at the parting of the ways. We shall hear His strong voice

saying: “I am with you all

the days.”

Until Monday — — — Diary. Good-night. ~

Mr. Dewar MacNeill of Hali- fax was on a business trip to Moncton and Charlottetown this week. He was. accompanied by

lottetown they were, Visiting Mrs MacNeill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs HLL. Smith and other relatives.

Junior-Ladies Aid of.the Prince Edward Island Hospital are spon- soring their annual spring fash- ion show “Prelude to Fashion’’ ai the Charlottetow# Hotel on Mon- day and Tuesday March 16 and 17th. ’

The models selected for the show are the following: Mrs. Wel- lington McNeill, Mrs. Stuart Chandler, Mrs. J.A. MacMillan, Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Jr., Mrs. Som-

Mrs. MacNeill and while in Char,

friends in Montreal and Hamil- ton. :

Mr. Joseph Rogerson, St. Pa- trick’s Road, returned to Mon- treal after spening a holiday with his parents and his, brother Les- lie. The latter is on the teeching staff in Laval West, P.Q.

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Kinette Club was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Martin on Wednesday, January 7th, 1959. A letter of ap: preciation from Mrs. Frank Wal-| ker, secretary treasurer of the! board, for the Association for Re- tarded Children was read thank-: ing the club for the donation of

nen a ert eart al ntn g a —"a bands. Volunteers were asked to assist in Winter Work..cam- paign sponsored by the local Un- employment Insurance Commis- sion. ‘ The smoot = adjourned and ; the remainder of the evening was y : . Clerk. The Mayer's : spent in the form of a snipping + party, after which lunch was ser-|___‘Comtinued om page 9) = véd by the hostess, assisted by & Mrs. Charlotte Jones, Prince) Mrs. George Hood and Mrs. Street, left Sunday by plane 0n/ Clive Cudmore. ; an extended trip to the Barba-| The hostesses this afternoon at es ‘ the Summetside Curling Club, fol- . lowing mixed Curling, will be The hostesses for the Charlotte-| Mrs. Glenn Ramsay, convener, town Curling Club ‘are the fol-| assisted by Mrs. Peggy Clark.|] phone 7141 :—Gus—-MacKenzie,| Mrs. Thelma Willes; Mrs. Isabel | Mrs. Wes. Storey, _ — . ’ Hawkins, Mrs. Ira rke, . a4 . Loughlin McKinnon and Mrs. G. xk. * * #F * * 4 ; } SS a ana ae ess = Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cullen, So great together you'll wish they'd: never part !

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* MON. - TUE. -- WED. CAPITOL*

a table to the Day Training class.

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Plans. were made for an an-

ht was pleasing to note that the groom’s grandmothers, Mrs.! Harry Yeo, and Mrs. Percy Low-/| ther, were both in attendance. |

The reception for ninety guests; was held at the spacious home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunsford, South Melville. The rooms -were nicely || decorated with pink and white bells and streamers. |

The table at which the bridal! party were seated was centered with a three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, and aleo on the bride’s table was an antique) eandiabra with white eandles. |

The Rev. M. K. Charman pro- posed the toast to the bride, to which the groom fittingly replied. Telegrams and messages were received and read by the grooms-| man. Miss Gail Lowther, sister |

the guest book. Assisting in serving were

Previous to her marriage, a miscellaneous shower was held, in Hampton Hall where many beautiful gifts and money were received.

Mre. W. EB. Duneford, % Kirk- wood Drive, was hostess at a lin- en shower in honor of her sister- inlaw. j

On December 6h., residents of | Cornwall and vicinity gathered at the home of the groom’s uncle, and aunt, Mr. ~and- Mrs.. Earl! Lowther, to welcome the newly- weds. ,

Mr. George MacMillan capab- ly acted as master of céremonies, and after a few complimentary remarks he called on Miss Chris- tine MacPhail to-read an ad- dress and Mr. Norman Mac- Phai]l presented the bride and groom with a substantial purse and other gifts. George, in a few brief remrks, thanked one and all for the gifts. Dainty refreshments were served at all these showers...

Union Commercial College, Char- lottetown, where she was gener- ously remembered with gifts. Mr. Lowther is’ a plumber.

brown printed coupine silk, ith matching accessories and aj orsage of yellow mums.

‘Mr. and_ Mrs. Lowther have taken an apartment in West Roy- alty. — Craswell Photo Service-—

A‘Large Number Attended © Trinity WMS Auxiliary

/ The cormbined monthly and an-} ial meeting of the afternoon | Wwxiliary of the W. M. S. of Tri-| ity United Church was held in| he Social Hall with a large at-| endance. : Mrs. A. B. Bagnall led the wor- hip service and gave a very ap-| riate New Year meditation, In the beginning God.” She was assisted by Mrs. J. ;. Bennett and Mrs. Edgar tillespie who offered prayers. firs. Leich Warren sang ‘How great Thou Art,” most acceptab- y. She was accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Andrew. Mrs: K. A. Parker. presided | wer the business session, when! monthly and annual reports were)

presented. . The summation of the year’s wetivities by the recording

ecretary were most comprehen- sive ami stimulating.

The treasurer's financial state- ment was heartening, the alloca- jon being exceeded, leaving a salance for gifts for building ad- ance.

One of the most satisfying fea- ures of the work was the pack- ng and shipping of several bal-

The sick.and shut-ins were. not overlooked, the visiting com- mittee making a total of 1500 visits, during the year. Many ecards and letters of sympathy were also sent.

Following is the slate of Offic- ers for the Year 1959: ePast president, Mrs. A. B. Bagnall; president, Mrs. K. A. Parker; Ist. vice-president, Mrs. A. F. MacLean; 2nd. vice-presi-| dent, Mrs. Garfield Bennett; Re-| cording\ Secretary, Mrs. Gordon, Avard; Treasurer, Mrs. Blois) A i I

Assistant Treasurer. Mrs. Reu.| ben Betts; Corresponding Secre- tary, Miss Gwen Taylor; Temp-| érance and Christian Citizen- ship, Mrs. Joseph Neale; Li- teraturé and Missionary Month- ly, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Bustin; |

Associate Members, Miss Mary MacN utt; Mee. WW. W@W. Rogers. :

Christian Stewartiship, Mrs. Vérnon Munn; Community Friendship, Mrs. Edgar Gillespie: Press, Mrs. A. D. McLennan; Pianist, Mrs. J. B. Andrew: Vice- President of Younger Groups,

Mutch, Mrs. Ethel

of the groom, was in charge of}

Mrs. Lowther is on the staff of

Supply Secretaries, |}

EATON Janua

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EATON January Sale,

EATON January Sale,

ry Sale,

Double Bed Size 81 x 104”. Ordinarily 8.50

Hemmed ‘Cases to Maich, 42 x 33". Ordinarily 1.78

EATON'S January Sale of H

Pepperell’s ‘Red Label’ Brand! Flat ery Colours or stripes!

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70x 90"—A Generous Double Bed Size! Well Below Their Usual Price!

A huge Company-wide purchase permits Eaton’s to offer homemakers these splendid quality flannelette blankets at a Notably low price. They’re an excellent weave—firm and close, soft and comfy. And finished with a thick, cream-soft nap. Wider for good bed-coverage ...long length to tuck in well at the foot. Cosy, warm blankets that should lauder beautifully. Good looking, teo! In White with bar-striped borders woven through in Rose or Blue. Ends strongly and neatly hemmed. Look to your winter's supply. BUY ATA RIG SAVING. Sleep in

comfort on cold nights.

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B® imported ‘Homespun’ Cotton Quaint “Cartwheel” Pattern! Five Unusually Attractive Shades!

We scoured markets to bring homemakers “something good” in bedspreads. This is it! We made a huge purchase as soon as we saw them: They're spreads with the charming hand-crafted look of colonial “homespuns” .. . done ina very eye-pleasing “cartwheel” pattern in white with coloured woven dot on solid-colour grounds. Woven for splendid service. ‘Lie’ well on the bed. Are - a size that cuts well when you want to bay an extra spread for drapes and have an “ensemble”. Colours are good, too. Interesting shades such as Poppy-Red, Pretty Tile-Blue, a lovely Dusty-Pink, Warm-Brown, Clear, Fresh Green. ‘ Nicely hemimed. Size 80” x 100”. EATON’ January Sale,

Each ©

Pair 6.49 “pr 1,39

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4.29

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3.99

ousehold Linens Features

0% off Ordinary Prices Service and Percale Quality

Big Savings on a Big-Selling Line! Finely woven cotton sheets and cases from the well-known Pepperell Mills in the U'S.A.... in service weight and in plain-tone-style-colours,. also accentor multi coloured decor-stripes. AND—for Eaton’s big January Sale you make outstanding savings ON ALL: Low, low prices on beautiful modern sheets and cass that every Homemaker or Winter Bride will be proud to own. Well woven for service. Smooth finish. Deep, flat hms for good laundry-going. Styles, qualities and colours ina range seldom available—something for everyone's taste and needs. Plain Colours: Flowr-Pink, Azure-Blue, Medium-Green, Gold-

: ‘ Gervice Weight in Multi-coloured er accent Stripe: Accent colours: Pink with yellow-green, greenblue. . Regulation Style: Single Bed 72 x 104’’ Ordin- 7.95 :

EATON January Sale Double Bed Size 81 x 104” Ordinarily 8.95

Cases te Match, size 42 x 33” Ordinarily 2.25

SALE CONTINUES UNTIL JANUARY 24th

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Pair 6.28 Pair 6.88 Pair 1 .68

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ss of clothing overseas, where

he need is still se areat.

—_

Mrs. L./W. Saunders; Auditor,

Miss Winnie Allea.

EATON'S BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET COUPONS

NO DOWN PAYMENT

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@ 10. months to pay yin, purchases under 75.00 _

& 18 months on purchases of 75.00 and under 200.00 @ % months on purchases of 200.00 and under 400.00 @ Up to 36 months on purchases of 400.00 and over @ An equitable carrying charge is made for this

~ PARKING LOT

For the-convenience of customers Eaton's has a well lighted, spacious parking ot located at the rear .f the store.

¢T. EATON CO...

STORE’ HOURS

| Monday to Taursday 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.

Friday a.m. to 9:00 p.m

9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.

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Saturday