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MR. AND MRS. DAVID GEORGE McNAB

Bride’s Parents Attend Her Lover Wedding In B. C.

Baskets of white and pink chi-y- santthemums decorated the chap- el in H.M.C.S. Naden Victoria BC. for the wedding of Miss Sandra Eleanor Watson and Da— vid George McNab. The Pres- byterial Chaplain. Rev. Charles H. MacLean officiated and the organist was Miss A. Thompson. Solist Miss E. Pollick sane “At Dawning".

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Watson of Southport. P.E.I. and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob- ert D. McNah of Victmia. Brit lsh Columbia.

Given in marriage by her fa~ ther. the bride looked lovely in I waltz-length gown of white tire- ad French lace over taffeta which was chosen by the bride for her wedding. A small- pearl crown held the finger-tip veil and she carried a We lace covurd Bible adorned with a white on chid. and satin streamers.

Mrs. A.D. Raybonn blend of the bride was when of honor and Miss Lynne McNag. sister of the groom, as bridesmlad, Wore identical gowns of bronze chiffon velvet with tenths hats and carried nosemays of bronze and gold chrysanthemums. Ren- nie L. Major was best man and the ushersm Ml A. Wat- son brother of the bnlde and Ro- bert Descoteou friend of the groom.

A reception was held In the Saltine Room at Hollywood House where A. Dudley Rayborn pro- posed the toast to the bride to sponded to by the groom.

A three~uier cake was cen- tred on a table that was covered with a hand- made ecru Queen Anne lace cloth which was made by the bride‘ mother.

The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a dusky rose lace dress over taffeta en~ semble with navy accessories and a corsage of pink rose-buds.

Later the couple left for an ex— tended trip through the United States to Calgary where they will make their home. Mrs. McNab wore a turquoise French boucle suit and coat ensemble with navy a sories and a corsage of w 'e carnations.

Out of town guests at the wed- ding included the bride’s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wat- son 2mm P.E.I. and Mr. Law- rence Austin and Miss Barbara DeCrewe of Vancouver also a- mong the guests was the groom’s 96-year old grandmother. Mrs. Mary McNab of Victoria, BC.

The bride was entertained be fore the wedding at an afternoon tea at Mrs. A.B. Rayborn Saan- ichton V.I. and two showers in Victoria and a shower at Mrs. at King’s, Gisrlottetzown.» Wm. the bride-to-be was visiting her

home in Southport, in June she received many lovely gifts.

... .,»..¢<.

MR. AND

MRS. JOHN L. DUNN

Si. Ann’s Church HCIS A Pretty Autumn Wedding

A lovely autumn wedding was Rnlcm‘iized at St. Ann‘s Church, Ilnn? River. on November the‘Bth aI 9 a In. when Mary Lorina Pet— m-s. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters, Hope River, became the bride of Mr. John L. Dunn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sey- mour Dunn, Charlottetown.

The, double ring ceremony and nuptial mass were celebrated by Pilslnl‘ Rev. Earl Dalton.

'I‘hc bride, given away by her In hor, looked lovely in her wed- din; :Imvu of white nylon lace and not over satin. The gown. wal‘z length featured a high neck- line with long tapered sleeves.

llcr veil was held in place by a crown trimmed with tiny seed pcarls and seouins. She carried a "may of red roses and a silver

. “1y. gift of the groom.

The bride was attended by her sister Gloria as bridesmaid, attir- cd in a blue ballerina length gown 0.’ nylon not over taffefa with matching headdress and mitts Shc carried a nosegay of mixed l’ll'lTlES.

‘lr. Holdic Dunn. brother of ‘hc :mum. was best man. The purge. were Mr. Ronald Peters and Mr. Thomas McAlccr.

’l 1w I“; ‘ mother chose for

‘r’s wedding a rust >5 with beige accessor- i (I c name of white mums rho Edna‘s mother wore a uavv

blue taffeta dress with pink ac- cessories and a corsage of white mums.

Following the ceremony a re ception was held at Parkdale Hall where seventy-two guests were served. The bride's table was cen- tered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Rene Gallant and responded to by the groom.

Complimentary remarks were made by Rev. Father Dalton and other guests. A very enjoyable afternoon and evening were spent in dancing including a step-dance by 82 year old Mrs. John Arsen- ault of Egmont Bav. grandmo- ther of the groom.

Amidst good wishes the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes. For going away the bride wore a blue sheath dress with blue accessor- ies, a brown fur jacket and a cor-

sage of yellow mums. I

Upon return they will reside in Montreal where the groom is stationed in the Air Force and the bride is cmployed in the Bank of Montreal. I

The out of town guests include Carl Baker of Ha‘if'ax. N. S. Doc. Mom. Halihx. and (lordon' Slwarcs cf Ilaliiax.

T‘hc )riuug t'i‘VTIIC rcm‘vcdl many lmcly and \Lliuublc gifts.‘

Edam;

Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8506

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Dec. 4, 1958

HAPPENINGS

The continued very senious ill- ness of the Hon. B. W. LcPegc is a cause of deepest concern to his family and friends.

Mrs. Mark R. Machuzigan env tertalned upon two occasions re— cently when she had her fiiends for bridge at her home, Green- field Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson Tait. whose wedding took place recently at Saint Paul's Anglican Church, Bloor Street, Toronto, have taken up residence at 28 Upper Canada Drive, Willowd‘ale, Toronto. Mrs. Tait was the for- mer Adrienne Lynn Boone and the Tali-Boone wedding was one of the nicest of the season in Toronto with the wedding recep— tion held at the Toronto Hunt Club. ‘

Really a Grand Opening for

The wedding took place at St. Pauls Church on Saturday Nov- ember 22 at 9 sun. of Miss Wilma (Sis) Cody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cody of Sum- mcnside to Anthony Charles Ra- venda, son of Demetri Ravenda. the late Mrs. Ravenda of Wel- land. Ontario. Rev. Father 0'- Hanley officiated at the cere- many. by her father. chose a waltz length gown of white not, over taffeta. strapless fitted bodice, wltIh bouffant skirt. worn with I hoop. It had a matching long sleeved jacket. with Peter Pan collar, buttoned down front with matching covered buttons.

Her shoulder length veil was held In place with a headdress of shirred nylon. and she car- ed a cascade bouquet of Better- time roses.

The matron of honor. Mrs. Olif. ford LeCla'ir was gowned in blue nylon Mon, with matching head dress and cribs. and carried a cascade bouquet of Bri'arcliffe roses.

Miss Nandi Gallant was brides- maid and was attired in yellow nylon chiffon with matching head dress and mitts and carried a nosogay of Skylight roses.

The groom was supported by Mr. Clifford LeClair. The usher

Christmas shopping is the Ba - zaar Auction Sale which the members of Exemplar chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority are holding at the Kil‘kVI'OOd this Friday evening.

The members have made all kinds cf things which are do - signed chiefly for CIIII‘IISJIJlTl'aS gifts. Those who altcnded ti a premiere last year are locking forward this year, the second an‘miver ~ sary, to buying many more ex- citing gills.

Mrs. Carl Burke is the presi- dent and all are locking forward to attending the Exemplar chap- ter Christmas Bazaar Auction Sale.

Mr. and Mrs. David Walker en— lert=ained Saturday evening at a Pro-Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Large. West

Street .

Ravenda - Coady Marriage Solemnized In Summerside

was Mr. John Blnyson.

Mrs. Thomas Perry was organ- ist and accompanied Geralda and Nova Veno, Mrs. George Veno. Mildred DeCoste and Cathy Gil- lis, as they sang appropriate hymns during the nuptial mass, and signing of the register.

The bride’s mother chose for her daughter’s wedding a blue wool chemise dress with white trim and black and while acces- sories. HIer corsage was pink roses.

Mrs. Cody. grandmother of the bride was attired in boown. with a Corsage of Queen Eliza- beth roses.

Mrs. Shields. also a grand - mother of the «bride, (as dressed in navy blue. with a corsange of pink roses.

A reception was held for sev- cnuty guests at Birch IliLI‘ Tour- ist Home. The bride's table was centered .with a three tier wed- ding cake, with a miniature bride and groom and circled with tulle and rosebuds.

Mr. and Mrs. Ravenda left on a honeymoon trip to the United States. For her going away cos~ t-ume the bride wore a grey wool dress with winter while ac- cessories topped by a royal blue coat. She wore an orchid cor~ sage.

_ AV mom’s our

Tonight is the night, I will think of the past

The memories of Life: The ones that will last

Tomorrow the bright dawn will bring with it a year

A year full of sadness, a year full of tears.

Life with its memories, troubles and cares

Is like to a little child's first climb on the stairs

One step at s time, now, hold on very tight

In order to win we all have to fight.

Age Is a wonder: who cares to

explain !

One day of Love, another of pain

Trouble is one thing . 10y ano-

ther

My birthday brings one thing,

a joy to be mother

0f one little child who deeply and true

It‘s a blessing to know her love is only for you.

loves

She calls me her "momma" so sweet and naive

With her as my daughter, I must never deceive

Myself nor my loved ones who hope and believe

There's a rainbow of joy just awaiting somewhere

For me and my darling if only I'll care.

Twenty years old. Those years of regret!

Things to remember, things to forget

One memory will linger, one I'll never lose

Is the Wonderful day the good Lord did chose

To send me my Linda with her sweetness and love

For all who may wonder 'tis written above

Birthday are only one after ano- ther

But no birthday matters way or another

My birthday began when child called me Mother.

Patricia Noble Putnam 20 Copeland St, Quincy. Mass.

one

my

of Mr. and Mrs. George LeClair. Hope River, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin, Charlottetown.

A shower was held at the home:

ST. PETERS C.W.L.

The regional conference of the C.W.L. was held at St. Peters Bay, on Sunday. November 30. at 3 p.m.

Over 100 delegates attended from Souris. St. Columbia. Rollo Bay. St. Margarets, St. Charles. St. Georges, Morel! Rear. Mor- ell Village and St. Peters. Mrs. Ernest Rossitcr was chairwoman for the afternoon.

C.W.L. director. Father George MacCormic and Mrs. J.J. Mac- Donald diocesan, president. were in attendance. The meeting open- ed by reciting the league prayer led by Father MacCormac.

Rcv. George MacDonald. pas- tor of St. Peters gave an address of welcome. Mrs. Moses Mac- Innis. president of the St. Peters sub-division, also welcomed the delegates.

Mrs. J.J. MacDonald gave a very informative and comprehen- sive talk on the duties of the con- vener's. She also spoke on her trip to Vancouver, to the Dom~ inion Convention.

Discussion groups were form- cd and findings of different groups talked over and explained by Father MacCormac. Father MacCormac spoke on the dif- ferent aspects of C.W.L. work.

Meeting adjourned with prayer after which a most delicious sup- pcr was served to all. A vote of thanks was extended to the lad- ies of St. Peters for such a de Iighbful afternoon.

The following clergy were pres- ent at the meeting. Rev. George MacDonald. Rev. George Mac- Cormac. Rcv. Bonnet MacDon— ald. Rev Eric Robin, Rev. Wil- fred Keefe and Rev. A. Mac Leod.

ALEXANDER RECOVERING

OTTAWA ICPI—Field Marshal Earl Alexander, in hospital here with a heart ailment since late in October. will fly back to Lon- don Thursday. Tuesday.

MILLIONS I I

of Ultiasonic Sound Waves clean your watch perfectly the modern way.

.or-= .'.ICHAI?LOT‘TETC§WN‘

loaf/e}; ‘ Kent St.

‘l r

Charlottetown

Store is prepared to

To make your Christmas Budget easier. your Clover Farm . accept weekly Christmas Poultry, Turkeys, Gcesc, Ducks or Chickens.

"Available at Any Clover Farm Store"

CHRISTMAS POULTRY

CLUB

paymcnts on your

ELLEN’S DIARY

When a’tcr a spell of mild wcarhcr, the mercury in the out- door Ihcrmmneicrs dips a bit frostdy. smiles wreathe the fac— es of the children. Today in a nice anticipation of skating. Mack refitted hI'vs boots with new laces, and then rctrievcd a hockey stick and puck from a closet up under those eaves.

We smiled at his remark when he brought them down to the kitchen. “I believe when I grow up. I’ll live in this house" he said. “I know it’s old" he nod- ded “but there’s this about it- there's always room in it for everything. 'llha-t’s “list I like about a house: plenty of room." These times, he. and Gage as well, keeps an eye to the fields. to note whether or not in some depression there, they may find a rink in the making.

So still the fall - fields lie. . still and drab. No clovcry car- pEIiIS there now. no daIiIsied mea- chws white in the sunlight; no wind - stirred satiny h ayl'anrdls. nor pure gold of the harvest: no cattle lazing on the pastures. nor horses canterimg down to the stream. Only the neutral tints are there and the cool. damp of the seascn.

“What became of that No -

it was learned,

vember bride and bride-groom?" a housewife questioned in her letter today. “And was it n pret- ty wedding?"

It was. . .and obviously hap- py. The young bride. very fair was radiant in her white gown and veil. her attendants also youthiul, attractive in pastel shades of maize and blue.

The reception which followed the church wedding (with as it happened and uniquely we think. both grandmothers of the bride- Igrocm among the many loved ones and friends present) we 5

% Santa. Says W1 "The man of the house will go for

'. these 3:. Gift Items from Rogers” Stanley Electric Tools Disston Saws

Stanley Hand Tools

Eveready Flashlight! batteries.

C. C. M. Skates and Sticks Savage Guns . C. I. L. Ammunition

The ROGERS HARDWARE Co. Ltd.

WHOLESALE 8. RETAIL 137 Queen St. Dial 8501

Who Have This Happiness Con Really Sing For Joy

ed. and hearts high. embarked

held at the old home of the bride's Ipautcrnal) people. a hos- pitable, happy place. which knew the voices of children and grandchildren in plenty do w n through the years.

The cake was cut. traditional- ly. and we suspect that some of the sweet young recipients had a fragment of it put through. or at least touched by the bride's ring. to bear home with them. and tuck beneath their pillow to

i n s p i r e pleasantly excit- ing dreams. T h e bride's bouquet w a s

caught by a starry-eyed village miss. before the pair with “just married” tokens on and about them, set off all smiles, into the night to a honcymmn to be spent on the Mainland and afar. By this they will have return- more seriously on the sea of married life.

To these and to the many who of late, and presently will have set their intriguing bar. - ques afloat. the Alderlea fanuly would wish, “Happy Sailing!" And is not such happiness as ~ sured "ever after?” Because as an ancient writer has put It: “When the one man loves the one woman, and the one woman loves the one man, the very angels leave Heaven, and come to sit with Iihem, and sing for - V!"

Until tomorrow—Diary— Good—

SOU'I'H MELVTLLE W. I.

The Tenth Annual meeting of the South Melville W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph blood on November 20th. The meeting opened in the usual man- ner. Eight members answered the roll call by paying member- ship fees.

The minutes of the last regu- lar meeting and last annual meeting were read. approved, and signed. The president thank- ed the members for their co- operation during the past year and hoped the same co-opration would be given in the coming year.

The secretary then gave a re- port of the year‘s work. After which the election of Officers took place: president. Mrs. Ho- mer Provencher, (re-elected; vice president, Mrs. Joseph Wood; secretary — treasurer, Mrs. Em- mett McQuaIid (re-elected); audi- tors, Mrs. Emmett Gunman and Mrs. George Villett; school com- mittee, Mrs. Joseph Flood and Mrs. Homer Provencher: sick committee. Mrs. Ellison T o ole and Mrs. Emmott McQuaid.

The president then took the chair and new business was dis- cussed. lt was decided that the president and secretary would go to the Leadership Course on November 28th. at Central Royal- ty. It was also moved and se- conded to get towels, soap and a water bucket for school.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Emmett McQuaId on December 12th. The roll to be answered by exchanging gifts. .

The lunch committee will be Mrs. James D. Flood and Mrs. Ellison Tocle. '

As there was no further busi

might .

ness the meeting came to a close

CHICKEN RAFFLE

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT - 8.30

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOME 21 Water Street

ed.

SWET

Tony Day - Warren Knit - Regent Makes-— new plain shades and stripes—pure Botany wool—Ban-lon and Orion. Christmas Box-

at

is

‘J r‘ V; ,j

Gives Essential

Peggy Stevens. president of 0in council in San Antonia, Texas, started this year's first meeting with a hang. The el - fact was so good that the presi- dent of each chapter follow- ed suit. Ilere is the piece Pog-

of squash: Squash gossip. Squash indifference.

Squash criticism.

Then plant live rows of Lot- Iuce:

Let us obey rules and regula- tions. .

Garden Of Bela Sigma I

Let us be

Let us be (at bet III“ . Let us love

out Win:

all the nourish love

Ga Home».

a dairy herd wI " fl 0&1) Tom :

Vitamin é , lion-s. LN. .

usbel

owl

No gal’den‘i. )5."

1

fly read; “8"! up H '

'Ilhe Ganden of Beta Sigma mm "’9 WtI . « Plhi: Final, p‘IanIt flour mm of Turn “’9 wI‘II‘ M " peas: “1m ll) will; " Presence. t0 give our _ Promptness. motions can, ‘i Prepavuallion. $0111 and Perseverance. Yes. it We!“

Next to these plant three rows 33"5‘ Burden

um "I

in a. rden at 1.3., '

Samba! “Eli. ' :1

you It"; mo. 5";

P‘LEASED T0.

ROAST BEEF

SHOULDER

PIECE OR SLICED

BOLOGNA .

MEAT TO PLEASE YOU!

SHOULDER TENDER JUICY

PORK CHOPS . . Ib. 53c

,MEET YOU!

\ QUALITY

=3

HERE'S '

. . . Ib. 55c

. . Ib. 29c

SEEDLESS

owes 39°

KLEENEX TISSUE

SUNKIST NEW CROP

5

LIBBY’S 48 OZ.

PIECE

4

STAINLESS IN SID E ‘

EVERY KING SIZE

FAB

C O M P I. E 1' E PLACE SETTING

OF BEAUTIFUL

FOR LUNCHES

KAM

. (3

$ d in ca

Orange Juice . . . . . 49c FquIo, 2 lbs. for . . . . 59c

GRAVES BEANS In Molasses or Tomato

CORTLAND COOKING OR EATING

APPLES

LBs. 45° _

can 49c

rv4 ‘Qrflt’fi;

TEA BAGS

9 D r'

an»... tn 4-

I

TOILET TISSUE

SHOP rb‘SHOP‘B‘éS'

Sauce Brows ~I use 20 OZ. CANS '00 . BLUE R . 69c CHERRY HILL Homogenized ROYAL

ARMS 3 FOR 25c HONEY

KEM’

BUTTER

my 11‘ 9 ON TOAST CAN

in:

DESSERTS

that Carnation Evaporated Milk

smoothness not possible with any other form of milk.

"FAILURE-PROOF" CARNATION CUSTARD (Maklt 6 to 5 Individual custards)

4 eggs V; cup nnnulntcd sugar ‘A teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 54 cup water 1 large can undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK Beat Ingredients together to mlx well. Pour into 6 to 8 Individual baking dishes; sprinkle with nutmeg. Put dishes in pan 2% Inches deep; pour hot water around custard dishes. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) for 40 to 45 minutes, or until knife insert- ed in custard comes out clean. Remove from water and cool.

Delicious topping for custard: chocolate sauce, or frozen strawberries, or sliced fresh fruits,

FANCY ENOUGH FOR GUESIs—yet easy to prepare—that’s what desserts are when you make them with Carnation, the double-rich milk that whips. Here’s a perfect example of

what I mean —Cream Tropi- cana. It's amazingly inexpen- sive, yet tastes as if you had made it with costly whipping

no.» > IWQWWI 1 whom

' Carnation Home Service Director

PLAINand FANCY I. ‘

Creamy and rich-flavored . . . smooth and luxuri Ii 1 that look special, taste special. are hard for any . That‘s why you’ll want to know about the un “'

serts. Carnation’s double-richness makes such ,‘ difference in results. Take custard for instance. Y believe how good custard can be, until you makeit, proof Carnation way. Double-rich Carnation 2 ~ that’s never watery — always perfectly set, ~ ;. rich-tasting. And Camation’s special blending « g I

J

I.

gives to even the A ‘

1

cream. But 1' ¥ Carnation. No I" milk will do. , _;

CREAM ' . (Makes 6 f. I r

2 tablespoon ‘4‘ flour r

% cup sugar v f,

1/, cup water

2 eggs. well beaten

Juice and [rated rind of 1 orange I" ...

Juice and y noted rind "‘~ of 1 lemon ’( ‘_;,

1 cup undiluted h, CARNATION " IVAPOBA'I'ID ‘

Sift flour and I w ,.

into saucepan. .-

eus. Stir Into I . ,

then add fruit ~ I

Stir constantly

until thickened. 'l

Carnation Inf

soft crystals for! '

Whip until stlfl.

mixture. Pile Into

and chill on“! c‘ 1.. r‘

____ _._——,

I run Carnatlon't

I Can Opener. It punch

I easy pouring. than Write “Can cum". I

I address on a W . .- Blake. Department“: . », pany lelted, ‘3'

| Toronto.

I L____.

"from Contented Cows”

like fresh cream.

CARNATION— the evaporated milk that makes desserts so special~also does marvels for coffee. Enjoy richer-flavor- ed coffee - and save — with Carnation. 1 the evaporated milk that tastes most

498