A Very Pretty

Solemnized Montague

Trinity United Church, Monta- gue. was the scene of a pretty wedding in midsummer when Laurie Colleen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDonald, who united in marriage with Ralph Muttart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armour of Lower Mon- tague. . . r

Rev. J .M. Fraser perfomned the double rlng ceremony.

The Church was decorated with noses and ~delphlnium. The guest pews wore marked with tiny red roses. ‘

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta, and trimmed with tiny seed pearls Ind sequins. ‘

A oornonet of pearls and sea quins held of iniger tip veil of tulle illusion. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of American Beauty roses.

Mrs. Richard Campbell was ma- tron of honor. She wore a bal- Iieriua length gown of blue. nylon with matching hat and carried a nosegay of pink and white cor- notions.

Mlss Elohim-c MiacLure, cousin of the bride, and Miles Eileen Annea'r, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. Both wore id- entical gowns of yellow nylon with matching huts and canted nosean of whllte and pink ear- hxatlom. , ~ ,

Little Miss Ruth Annear and Nancy Clancy were flower girls. They were dressed in ’pink or- gandie and carried baskets of sweet pests. ' '

Mir; Kenneth MacDonald, iro- therr of the bride, was best man. Mr. Morley Alnnear and Mr. John Clarey were ushers. '

The wedding music was ploy- ed by Mrs. L.A. Johnson. the signing of the register Mr. Malcolm Munroe song “0 Per- l’ect Love."

Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘s Editor. Phone 850‘

Page 6, The Guardian Sat, Sept. 13, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Senator F. Elsie Tum-an arrived in the province Wednesday eve- ning and is at her home in Mon- tague.

Rev. AG. and Mrs. Murchison returned to the Manse, New City, New York, this week, having spent their vacation at their summer home, Murch-c-roﬁt, Point Pni'm.

Friends of Rev. Kenneth I. Mac- Aulay will be pleased to hear that the most recent news tells that Father MacAulay’s mndlt' 11

also has I.- ballet school in New

York Ci ty.

Included in the camp program was a visit to the Tanglewmd Music Centre where the Boston symphony orchestra and the Bos- ton Pops performed a varied pro- gram for the large audience.

Along wtih such enjoyable tnips out of Camp, the girls received two hours of dance instruction daily and found their summer a most rewarding one.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Martin, Ottawa, who have been Visiting Mrs. Martin‘s sister, Mrs. ‘l‘il- liam S. Martel-l and Martell, left recently upon return to their home.

M-lSS‘PhyIliS Martell, R.N. who has been visiting her parents, Mr:

lug duties at Regina College.

Miss Katherine Grass, daughte: of Mr. and ers. DAM. Grass, North River Road; and Miss Brenda Large, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RF. Large, Eitzroy St, recently returned home after attending theFoklne Ballet camp on Lake Burel in ’Massachusetts.

Miss Gass and Miss Large stu- died at the camp for the month of August and enjoyed the usual

and Mrs. William S. Mariel], Georgetown, has returned to Tor- onto.

Mrs. Blanche Boulter of Augus- tine Cove arrived home on Tues- day evening. Mrs. Boulter spent a very enjoyable three weeks va~ cation in Toronto with her two daughters and their families.

The hostesses for the Charlotte- town Golf Club this Saturday af-

camp activities. The camp is run by Miss Christine Fokine, who

ternoon are the following: Mrs.

tan. LD. MacKay. Mrs. “Return to her home in Woll'aston.

~L. MacDonald. Mrs. Tom. Edgett.l Mrs. J.A. Simmonds. Mrs. AM. (hark, Mos. AH. Anderson and Mlss Kathy Shephard.

Mi5s Alberta Smith of Kensqu- tom, arrived in Summerside on Tuesday to visit. with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill. ‘

Miss May Taylor of Vancouver. B.‘C. arrived recently in Summer- side and is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. SS Beaton, also her grandmother, Mrs. Nor- man Beaton.

MIT. Earle Saiwler of Summer- .side East, lett yesterday for Kent- ville, N.S. where he will visit his sister, Mrs. W.J. Burrel-l and Mia. Burrell, also his mother, Mrs. Sawler.

This afternoon at the Summer- side Golf and Country Club Mrs. Maurice Mill and Mrs. Harry Dickie will convene the supper and will be assisted by Mrs. Dave Carnegy, Mus. L.G. Lewis, Miss Jean Nicholson, Mrs. Ken Dor- sey and Mrs. LeRoy Gallant.

Mrs. John Campbell, who has been spending summer months

, with

Mass.

Mr. and Guy Desiardins their children. Susan and Danny, left last week on return to their home in St. John's. Que- bec. They had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gay, Summeuside.

Mr. and Mrs. William Crozier (Lottie Leandl of Natick, Mass. but originally of Summersi-de. are visiting form-er friends here, as well as touring the province.

Mrns. Annie Nichol-son of Mon- tague is visiting in Summersrde. at the home of her son-inalaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. . Derek Hughes.

The Misses Norma Ramsay of Kensington and Valerie Bowncss of Norboro, spent a few days in Hamilton, guests of the former‘s grandmother. Mrs. James Ram- say. _

Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Wright, who have spent the summer months at their former home in Middle- ton, left last week on return: to Chicago, Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Mornison, accompanied by Mrs. Wilfred In

Summerside. after attending the! Maritime United Baptist Conven. tion in Wolfville. N.S.

Mr. and Harry Lapt'horn and daughter Susan. of Ch: :tte- tow-n, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kenny, Sum- merside.

Mir. Russell Milligan arrived from Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan, this week to meet with bus bro- ther-lin-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kelly of Pt. Huron, Michigan, who arrived three weeks earlier. The former is the guest of his brother, Mr._Chester Milligam, Lot 16, and friends to Summerside.

Mrs. Charles Linklet-ter a n d Miss Carrie Holman of Summer- side, attended an executive meet- ing of the Giml Guide Asshcwtion in Charlottetown on Wednesday.

Mlss Brenda Hughes entertain- ed at a Theatre Party on Satur- day on the occasion of her thir- teenth birthday. Refreshments were served later at her home in Summerside. -

Mr. and Mrs. .‘rthurRobinson who recently left Summenside to take ,up residence in Charlotte- town, were surprised by theur nei-

with her sister, Mrs. Henry Stav-

MR. AND MRS. RALPH M. ANNEAB

Wedding. .

her daughter‘s wcddlng,. I (tress of pale pink hrocadcd taffeta, with white accessories and cor- sage of white animations.

The ’3 mother was at- tired in blue silk with navy and white accessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Donna Gil-lls, cousin of the bride, r was in charge of the guest book.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride tor one hundred and twenty ﬁve guests. The bride‘s table was decorated with mixed ﬂowers and centered with a three that wedding cake; topped with a miniature bride and groom.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. M.J. Maser and mspoudied to by the groom. Mrs. Ed Eamuharson and Mrs. Harvey Ross pouned. Those assis- in serving were Mrs. Forhan Beams, Miss Mary Faquuharrson, Mrs.’ Don Gillis, Mrs. Gwen MacCanron, Miss Jean Ann Mun- roe, Mrs. John Daley, Mrs. Web Nicholson, Mrs. George Clarey and Mrs.‘Louise Stewart out, the ices. '

Four telegrams of congratula- tions were read by the best man, mom Mr. Monty Amnear, Edmon- ton, Alta, Mrs. William Olarikson, Steve and Patsy, Ann Arbor, Mi- chigan, Dr. and Mrs”. Gamerdn Aunear, Samoa, Out.; and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Watson, Mon- treal. V

For travelling the bride wore a two piece blue suit, with white accessonies. Following a honey- moon trip through Nova Scotia, they will reside in Victoria Gros’s whine ﬂu bride lo touching school The groom operates a successful Feed Service In Montague. * Prior to their marriage the“ bride was tendeth eous shower in Whim Road Hall by Whim Road and ‘Dis- trim and following the marriage a omnmu‘nlty ﬂower in! Lower

The bride’s Am'othezr chose for

Montague Hall.

_ELLEN’S DlARYI

"We Do It This Way I’: ,

But -—' {’Now

an another September weak is tailing into the dlstance, going out from us at Alderlen, up and over the hilltop and away. A h west-week it was, favoring al- most daily the interests of the harm folks busy at one phase or mother of the work: Combining, perhaps, getting to the harvest yield ‘in one fell swoop.” “Or more general. it. would seem in our neighborhood, at the neang and stocking, to leave the grain- lumds so engaging when set in an orderly and plenteoua away of stocks. , “We do it this. way” Mack said the other afternoon in a tar ﬁeld; plumpinig down ‘a sheaf he car- ried on a folk, aslainrt, against that which Gage set opposite. Now watch us" Gage altered as with other sheaves they re- peated the action until a stock had been fazthi-oned. ‘We build them muindcight sheaves or more In each." « “That” Mack quoted with an infectious young laugh” is the way we do it in the Westl” “Your great-grandfather (How the heart-seasonally goes back to an old farm by the Strait!) used to put a dozen sheaves in

7 his stocks" we remarked.

“I know. That was a kii'id of a tent-stock” Gage nodded.‘ “We made some like that just for fun the other day, did 't we Mac-k? They have to be one by hand— without the use of forks."

"These are quicker. Just wat- ch us go .down along this row It‘s four sheaves wide. It won’t take us long to snug lit up" Mack smiled. ‘

Presently the threshing from (the stocks in progress now on some farms will be general... And back of it we shall notice a brightening tinge in the maples hlshness is gone and we are come to the autumn of the year. Even now days sober towards it. We ﬁnd that solemnlty about which leads to summer‘s departure.

Small mellow winds sigh about the empty nests on boug‘h and im field. in passing. and mourn for the carefree laughter and loveli— ness now flown.

And while on Island farms amid peaceful surroundings we Ina-D and gather happily, we are

Watch Us I" V .

aware that worldﬁwidc there are Mckenings and unrest. Even tho- ugh some of the nattons concern- ed sincerely work in the interests of peace, there appear in a succession those issues which stir up at a national level per- petual discord. ' ‘ Amdﬂieretsmpeacetobe had-mo messenger doves to spend their white wings over a thoub- led ea-rtlh. And we Wonder what

these years spread to wallow diurkly again our pleasant Canad- i‘mn skies? One declares (A.T. Iirwi-n, an Ontario poet) '

“As long as there are homes Where weary men may tum, At closing of the day, And—bright tires burn.

Where welcome lamps are Where little dhildren play, And eager, wives recount The happenings of the day,

lit

where low and tutti: are found

Throught loyalty, truth and may- 61‘.

And every deed bespealcs

That Clh-rlst is welcome there.

The future holds no tear

E’en though the notions grape.

With God to guide them there

They still can smile and hope.” Until Monday----Diiary--JGobd

might .... .. '

GETS TREASURY POST

OTTAWA (CIP) —— Appointment of Herbert R. Balls as comptrol. ler of the treasury was announced Tuesday by Finance Minister Fleming. Mr. Balls, m-yeuraold native of Winnipeg, has been in the finance department since 1931. He has been director of the ﬁnancial administnation and ac-

counting policy division. BOSUN BOUNCED LONDON (Reuters) Fiive

merchant seamen who admitted throwing their bosun overboard

prisonment Tuesday for assault. The charges arose from an incl- dent aboard the British vessel Catalina Star oﬁf the United States west coast earlier this summer. The boson swam to a

. 'F.M., who has been in George»

1 nitscellan— ‘

will. come of it? Will the war. cloud more and less .noticuble‘

more tips.

were sentenced to six months im— ‘

is much improved. Rev. S.A. lac

T.A. Laidlta-w, Mrs. A.G. Macmil-

ert, Kenslngton, left Tuesday on

man returned to their homes in I O r'

or

gift

Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of sum merside. have had as hot “Est; this week the latter‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Harris of Dart mou‘h. NS. and Mr. and Mws’ Paul Saint Pierre of Merlin, tario.

MT, and Mrs. Kenneth Make with their children, Leigh a‘m Brian, returned to Halifax, N. 3 after visiting the formcr's mi,“ cuts, Mr. and Mrs Major Meme St. Eleanors. Mr. Mouse, “10:11 supervisor of the Electrical De partmcnt of T. Eaton Co,‘ been transferred from Momm N.B. to, Halifax, N.S. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Edison 3m. and daughter. Susan, have m ed to their home in summd‘ after a delightful maim- m to the Pacific Coast. They were an guests of the former’s . Mr. and Mus. Stanley BM ’ C‘lovendale, B.C. Accompm them from :Montreal, on was Mrs. Baker’s sister, Muriel Richards, diotlciiann g a” Queen Mary Veterans M

Mr, Robert Mouse; B. Ed, am Mrs. Moose, formerly or St; E]. eanors have moved to Alum N.S. where the former has, no» ted in position on the”

riously and presented Wm ‘

sis.

r— m)“;

ghbor-s and friends one evening

. M of the Auban Regional High sm_

Aulay, Oklahoma, and Mr. Fran- cis MaeAulay Montreal, have flown to British Guiana to be with their brother.

Esther Kenneth MaicAulay, S.

town, British Guiana, for the past, four yearns is the son of Mrs. Ernnlk Ma-cAulnay and the late Mr. MacAulay, Souris Line Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gates, who have been staying at 34 Kent Street, have moved out to their home at West Royalty. ,

Miss 'Donalda Putnam of Re gina, is spending her holidays, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mus. AG. Putnam art Eldon.

I . I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manning and Mr. and Mrs. William Blob— inson, are attending the Canadailn Chartered Accountants conven- tion which is being held at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin, who have been visi-tling Mrs. Goodwin‘s parent's, Mr. and Mrs. LA. Bentley, have returned to Montreal. ‘ '

Mrs. HJF. Maolhhee, Miss Ther- esa MacLeod and Miss M a r y Ma-oPhee leave Sunday for Mon- treal. Mrs. MacPhee wiLl he stay- ing with her daughter, Mrs. Dah- Gallivan, Mr. Gallivan a n d ' family. Miss MaciPhce has accep~ ted a position in the Food Serw vuce department of the Bell Tele- phone 00.

M. and MN. LAMcGulxun and Mrs. J.J. 'llnalrmor ententalin- ed'at Mrs. McGulgan’s home om Emday evening in honor‘ of Miss Mary MaoPhce who leaves Sun- day to reside in Montreal.

Mr. Agnew lett May for Regina to take up his teach-

‘Eileen’s Beauty Salon [Efﬁcient Operators Modern Equipment

With or Without Appointment

Hours:—

Mon. Fri. Sat. 9 a.m.-6ﬂp.m. Tuesyll‘hur. 9 mm. 9 p.m . Closed Wednesdays

“Opposite Eaton’s"

Telephone 7141

Block Bldg. Kent St.

I i T E I O I I SAFE SPOT SOLUTION

Last week ode of my very good customers called. She was almost in tears. She had bought a new dress for her daughter. it. was worn it a c q u“i r e d a nasty stain. My customer had a bottle of sol- vent she had picked up at th e s u p e 1‘- market . . . a g o o (1 product, too, if it is used right. She tried ’ ' i to take the spot out herself and left an even worse mark. The solvent had taken the color right out of the dress, ' »

She brought the dress In. ——————our “spotter” tried every trick in the book. He couldn‘t do a thing. That was the end of a pretty, new "dress. There had been a chemical reac- tion between the solvent and the stain that made a small amount of a powerful bleach. A

The moral of the story is,—

Don’t try to remove spots un-

less you are sure you are

right. Better to call us and be ~ safe. We’ll be glad to tell you if you can remove the spot

‘ yourself . . . and how to do it

if it is safe.”

This business of spot removal is getting more complicated all the' time. That’s why we tell you that the safest ‘Way is to let us remove the spots for you. And you can make the job safer, and surer if you’ll just label the stain, telling us what made it. We keep the spots and send your garment back like new.

See you again next week with

«9.27%

L AUNDERERS‘V‘ DRY ctEfiNERS I :vmmor‘rerows 041 650. ‘

"WWKéwuhf 1344491”

nearby ship.

.A'ro N .

NEW BRITISH AND CANADIAN FABRICS FOR FALL

browns! -

. included.

. “The new suits for Fall feature at Through the co-operation of a well-known I the newest’in stripes right at the start of the season.

Made -t0-Mc

Goat a Trousers

vest

LUXURY FABRICS. ..fulI‘-bodied all wool worstedsrfrom renowned British and Canadian mills, in subtle blues, greys,

CURRENT STYLES . . . the n ‘. r r o w c r shoulder and lapel preferred in today’s finer suits —- two and three-button models

, 69.50

noun“ tosnunom-mctuswnsm15m TO 20TH ‘, _ .7

ripes in many variations!

L

2 pie“? Special

Trousors 9.50 I

Canadian clothing hougse,

SKILLED TAILORING . .. workmanship ; ,

of a calibre, seldom

so remarkably low L

ALso' INCLUDED ‘ classic all wool

/ BUDGETTERMS IF «DESIRED! 1

Model L116 (60 cycle only)

EATON SPECIAL ~l , , PRICE, Each

Exclusive Direct ir Flow System Dries Clothes Fast and Fluffy

0MPANY- lDE SPECIALPURCHAS

ALLOWS- YOU TO BUY THESE EXCELLENT LAUNDRY APPLI- ANCES AT BIG SAVINGS! '

1" WESTINGHOUSE AUTQMAHC WASHER AND DRYER. ’

"Laundromat" Features Thorough Tumbling Action, Save! Water and Detergent. .

‘ Westinghouse With the exclusive inclined and smooth baffles on the lush“ of the wash basket—eliminates any jerky washing action—as the basket revolves the clothes are ht'tedz turned and flushed through sudvsy water about. 50 times a munute. Every piece is washed thoroughly, equally well. Only about 21 gallons of water are required for a full 9 lb. load . . . and a half-cut)

of detergent—~thus you can u reel-ate the r ’ “Laundromat”! pp continuing economy of operatini Other Exciting Features:

' Q Lock-tin Loading Door with Safety Switch ﬁiMach" r t‘ 1 when door is opened during any part of the cycle. me stops “tom 1“ 1’ i '

. Flexible Control Dial-Hot or warm water ﬁllin ' two settin 3‘ Huh" washing time 13 to 20 minutes and Warm—washirgig 1-13 ininutﬁs. . l A!!! part of washing cycle can be stopped,’started. or repeated.

. Capacity up to 9 lbs. of d cloth . . . t r > Glam on steel‘ ry es uh and basket are of hard-wearinl

Q Smart. clean styling »-— "‘Bonderized” sparkling white baked-on enamel.

Fresh warm air is blown directly into tumbling clothes, makes them soft and ﬂuffy“ with more air, lower heat than many other dryers use, your

clothes should dry faster at less cost.

Timer can be set to dry clothes completely tor storage or dvamp~dry for ironing . . . or put at minimum setting for the new man-made fabrics.

Note Its Other Excellent Features:

Q Lookdn Loading Door with Safety Switch -— Provich convenient work

ing surface, too.

0 Finished to match the “Laundromat” «wt‘hey make an attractive. wot

k—saving oombin ation.

STORE nouns

Monday to ’l‘hursday II mm. to 5:45 p.111.

Friday 9 mm. to 9 pm.

g Nylon lint trap is easily removed for lmptying.

Saturday I! am. to 5:45 pm.

I

. Capacity of the average washer load or 18 lbs. damp clothes.

CH

asure

A 3-00,

Coat. trousers and Coat and 2 pr. .-

—- at a newsworthy sale; price!

worsted flannels, in lolid shades of dark and medium grey.

steel to resist rust, finished in

EATON SPECIAL PRICE, Each

«*T EATON c

'MAQ’ITIME'S

Van's-mu}.

‘835 ’ .A

EATON’S brings you

found in suits priced

...s ﬁne range of

~

Model No, D116

169'00

O um?" ARLOI IEIOWN IIANCII

as a“. sepsis. '11 B

as

.«.

\B‘F-«E‘é‘g Leger—35%....

~_l

3 u—

u so «rs-.2139 .§§‘EE§§%§_