, JULY 3. 1952 lilaciiregor-llowloy Wedding

Trinity United Church. Char- lottetown. was the scene of a quiet wedding on June 1th. when nev. J. T. lrwln performed the il0lll)Ie ring ceremony at the mar- riage of Doria Miriam. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Hudson Bow- i.-y, Charlottetown and George Harrison. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lea- trr Miatxlregor, Kingston. P. E. I. Mr, Raymond Player rendered ap- propriate music for the occasion: Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an informal bridal dress of white net over taffeta with shoulder-length veil. she curled .. bouquet of red roses.

l-fer bridesmaid. Mrs. Harold Hunter, was becomingly attired in powder blue net over nylon with

matching bandeau and carried a bouquet of siiapdragon. Mr, Harold Hunter supported

the groom and Mr. Melvin Mac- Kinnon ushered the guests.

The bride's mother were a dress at Queen Elizabeth blue crepe with white accessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses. while the

Islanders Attend

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

convention in Moncton

The Daughters of England 34th Biennial Dominion Convention was held in Moncton. N.B.. June 18, 19. 20th. when the Queen Elizabeth Lodge No. 116. Charlottetown, sente as their delegate Mrs. Adelaldc Moore, Past President. Also mak- ing the trip were Mrs. Catherine Smith. Mrs. Jean MacLean and Mrs. Helen Turner who were ap- pointive officers for Grand Lodge.

Committee reports. tabled at the sessions. indicated good pro- gress is being maintained in all phases of the order's work. Mrs. Daisy Boner, Vancouver. B. C.. was in the chair for the sessions. An invitation was received from Eastern District No. 4, to hold Grand Lodge at Toronto in 1954. This invitation was accepted.

The following is the new slate of officers for the next two years: Past Grand President. Mrs. Daisy Boner. Vancouver, 13. C.; Grand President. Mrs. E. J. Lodge. Tor- onto. Ont.; Grand Vice-President. Mrs. Beatrice Hayward. Moncton. N. B.; Grand Secretary, Miss l. G. Luckett. Toronto, Ont.; Trust- ees. Mrs. A. Hannaburg, London.

of local Interest, of s newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a vvord. strictly pay- able in advance.

closed July 7 - 12.

This column is reserved for news but advertising

JfMMY's TAXI - Phone 52!. D11. J. 0. GA!-.LANT'S office

will he closed July '1 - 19.

DR. L.lI. DUFFYB office will be

HOWARD MICINNII FOOT- WEAR at 175 Qilcln street.

"PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" Giggey's Pharmacy.

COMPLETE Tire Repair. Phone

147. Bryenton and McKay.

MRS. JOHNSTON'8 LADIES WEAR.-Specials- Dresses, Coats. Suits.

'l)o:vl:c.ai. TWEED SUITS for men, smart, colourful. durable, 357.50 at Jack Cameron's.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax.

i:l'00m'5 mmh” W9” 9 91”” 91 Ont.. Mrs. A. Hoyle. Hamilton. Phone Maritime Central Airways

iiqua. crepe triumed W"-ii 13": Ont. zosi or 504..

white accessories and A corease 0! Mrs. Adelaide Moore, P.P.. Char- mm.

pink roses. Iottetown. received the office of RECONDITIONED Pianos. Bell, Following the ceremony. e. bui- District Deputy for the term of Kam, Newcombe Gourlay, and

let luncheon was served at the home or the bride's parents. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Harold Hunter and responded .0 by the groom. The tea cups were presided over by Ml'!- 060189 Cobb and Mos. Jean Macxinnon. Assisting in serving were Misses Mary Macxinnon. Edith Brown. Esther Johnston, and Mrs. Leon- nrd Wcnn.

The happy couple then left for a short visit, to Calais, Maine. For travelling, the bride chose Ka belle suit with Whiiii. 3099359 9" Curried . powder blue shortie coat.

The bride, until recently. was ...,,p1gyed by the Maritime Electric Company, while the groom is An

employee on the staff of Canada Packers. Previous to her marrialze. U19

hride was tendered a shower at the

home of Miss Esther Johnston. where she received many ii-Willi guts.

Stevenson-lleaton Wedding

In a double ring service in the Winchester Federated Church. NJ!- on Saturday. June 7th.. at 2-30 P-iii- Miss Hazel Jean Beaton. dauBM0i' of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Beaten of iiseven Acres". Winchester, N.H., was married to Roland Chester Stevenson. son of Mrs. Eva Steven- son, Westminster, Mass. and the late Edgar N. Stevenson. Rev. Enoch Olsen of Danbury. 50”"- pcrformed the ceremony.

Helen M. Benton of St. Paul. Miiin., sister of the bride. was maid of honour and Evelyn J.I. Benton or Stamford, Conn.. also a,slater. was bridesmaid. Pattie Cmwe Of shrowsbury. Ma.ss.. niece of the bridegrmm. was flower girl.

Best man was Thomas Crowe of Bhrewsbury. MaLs., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, while ushers were Jack Beaton of Danbury, Conn. brother of the bride. and Robert, N. Foster of Fitchburl. Mass, brother-in-law of the bride- groom.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore an off white slipper satin gown with yoke of silk tulle trimmed with bead work and seed pearls, fitted bodice and full skirt terminating in a. long train. Httr veil of silk tulle was attached to I noronet of orange blomom seed pearls and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses.

The church was decorated with white gladioli. Mrs. Enoch Olsen, soloist. song. "The Love of God" and "Follow. 1 will Follow Thee".

A reception on the lawn at the bride's home. attended by 85 guests. followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson left for a wedding trip through the Blue Ridge Moun- tains. For travelling the lg-idge chose s two-piece navy dress. over which she wore a fur neck-piece. navy and white accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Steven- son will temporarily reside in West- minster. Man.

Out of town guests were present from Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick. Mt. Vernon, N.Y., New York City. Stamford. Conn.. Port Chester. N;Y.. Saugertlcs. NY. and Keene, N. H.

Bedtime Snack solves laxative problem

.”Constlpation made me sullen all day. What a change since I started to use Al.l.-alum regularly! Even my wife notices itl" writes man from Ville Montmorency, Que. If you suffer from irregularity due to lack of bulk, try a bowlfnl of this toast cereal every night before bed. It may bring back the youthful regu- larity you thought long lost. ALL- nlun is the only type ready-to-est cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. It's high in protsin and iron. Not habit-forming. Kellogg's is so sure.you'il like ALI.-aaattthnt if you're not completely nolujled after 10 days. send empty carton to

two years for the District of Moncton and Charlottetown. Mrs. Moore succeeds Mrs. B. Hayward of Moncton. N. 8.. and will he installed into office at a later date in Queen Elizabeth Lodge No. 116 by Mrs. B. Hayward. Grand Vice-President.

The Grand Lodge was brought to a close with the Degree Staff of Queen Elizabeth Lodge No. 116. Charlottetown. conferring the D9- gree on two candidates. with Mrs. A. Moore as Degree Captain. Tito Degree Staff comprised of Mrs. Priscilla Diamond, President; Mrs. Etta Bell, Vice-President: Mrs. Noble Gass, Chaplain; Mrs. Ade- laide Moore. Acting Past Pres-

Burhoe.

Bowers-Blake llustlals in Honolulu

In a double ring ceremony in Honolulu recently. Miss Mary Ag- new Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gordon Strut-hnn Blake, became the bride of Fran- cis Andrew lmalkalani Bowers Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. I. Bowers. Chaplain Kenneth Rewlck of Punahou read the service be- fore an altar blinked with dark green monsters leaves which were accented with the gray-green of

kukul foliage. , - The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. The aisle

was marked with pink and while plumeria blossoms and lighted ta- pers in tnll candelabra. She wore a classic ivory satin gown with sweetheart neckline. long fitted sleeves and formal train, wlilcli had been worn by her cousin. Mrs. Charles Worthington Robert- son. at her wedding. The bride's double veil of ivory tulle border- ed by heirloom rose point lace be- longed to her grandmother. Lady Dawson Johnston. She carried ivory and pink rose: with sprays of honeysuckle.

Mrs. Albert Evensen was maid nf honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Robertson. Miss Velma Blain- deii, Miss Merrie Stacey and Miss Emma Aiuli.

Among the relatives attending the wedding were the hrideis grandmother, Mrs. J. S. B. Pratt. who was dressed in navy blue crepe and wore a gardenia cor- sage.

Francis A. l. Bowers served as his son's best man. The guests were sealed by John and Horn", P. Field Jr,. Douglas Gardner. Vernon Knight. Wallace Duty and George Richardson Jr. I

After the wedding a roceptimr was held. during which Ks Knit Nel Au. the Hawaiian wedding song, was sung. '

Mrs. Bowers Jr.

attended Ha-

Krell Auto Grand. See them on display. Gallant Grocery Co.

Hoivlan Phone R40-31.

SNVIMMING CLASSES BEGIN- The Red Cross. Swimming and Water safety Program for Char- lottetown and District commenced yesterday morning at Brighton Beach. Approximately 175 children took advaitage .. took advantage of the beautiful

sunshine and warm water. The supervisors of the various city playgrounds accompanied t h e

children to the beach and were of great assistance to the Red Cross instructors.

ident: Mrs. Jean MzicLcan. Act-

lng Secretary; Mrs. Marlon Mnc- Personals

Ausland, Treasurer: Mrs. Ruby m

Burhoe. 1st Guide; Mrs. Freda Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart Johnston, 2nd Guide: Mrs. Cath- and daughter. Gail. of Halifax. erine -Smith. 3rd Guido; Mrs. are visiting relatives and friends Helen Turner. 4th Guide; Mrs. iii Charlottetown and Dunstan- Helen MacEnchern. pianist. Also nage,

making the trip were Mrs. Isiay

Moore. Master Douglas Moore. Mrs. Ed. Henderson. a former Mill Shirley 39115011 ME IVYIIIPT resident of Charlottetown now

living in Ontario, is vlslltng here, a guest at. Blair Athol.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory nf Pte. Gen. Earle All:-y killed in action, July 8th, 1944.

In Jesus Inving arms he sleeps secure from every care

Anti though we all do miss hlni

hr-re

We know he is happy there. Loviniy remembered by Mo- ther. and Brother Charles.

: bride was a blue linen dress with white linen coat complemented by rnniic leis and corsage of roses. Honeymoon plans call for a cruise to Alaska and down the Pacific coast aboard the Vitousek yacht, La Fiesta. The young couple will live at 2048 Nuuanu Avc. after they return to the islands early in September. .

The groom's grandmother. Mrs.

J. S. B. Pratt. was before her riinl'ringc to Dr. J. S. B. Prrtii, Miss Snritii Ferguson of Cross

CANS. all sizes for home can- ning. Brycnton and McKay.

DONIGAL TWEED Sport Suits 551.60. The smartest. most colour- ful and durable suit on the mar- ket today at Jack Cameron's.

DELIVER YOUR. WOOL in the wool grading station. Charlotte- town. before the closing date. July 15th.

STUDENTS intending to take up Commercial Training kindly send applications now to the Corcoran Business Training studio, Box 415.

"T'T1TT MMDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent SL Phone 1207.

I'.NGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. Maclsaac announce the engagement of their daughter. Shirley Agnes. to John Benson Robinson, son of Mrs. Florence Robinson and the late J. Benson Robinson. The wedding will take place July 30, at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Saint John. NB.

Rev. Douglass To Leave York charge

well sermon on Sunday, June

chea.

Rev. Mr. splendid service in me activities. in his support of Women's Christian work, and the improving of church and manse property

Douglass has Churches

ing to taire a charge near London.

vice in Central Church. the

gregatlon presented Rev. Mr

and a. beautifully worded address The congregation of York,

June 29th. presented Mr. nyappreciation was read by Mir

gregatiort ..pu,

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of my mother, Mrs. James Smith. Rocky Point, who passed away July 1. 1039.

At home In the beautiful hills of

0 . By the valley of rest so fair, Some day. sometime when work is done. With joy we shall meet her there.

our

Ever remembered by her daugh- ter Thelma.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of my dearest mother. Mrs. James E. Smith, who departed this life, July 7. l939:'

As the years go by. We grow nearer dear mother in you.

Always remembered by her sols

Rnaris Lot 40.

Howard and family.

P. E. I. WOME

JULY 9th

ANNUAL OONVENTION

Registration 9 to 10:30 Wednesday morning,

Prince of Wales College.

N'S INSTITUTES

and 10th

nahou school and Smith rollcge in Northampton. Mass. later attenti- ing the University of I'IliWBIll School of Social Work.

The bridegroom graduated from Punaliou school and the Univers- ity of Hawaii and attended Stan- ford University Law School. He is at present teaching mathematics. science and swimming at Punnhou and is a battery commander Ill the Hawaii National Guard.

The going-away costumc of tho

COMPLETE VISUAL B.EFRAI.'fl0N and ANALYSIS

G. F. HUTCHESON

Ir SON Optometrists

Kellogg's, London. Ont.. and not DOUBLI YOUR MONIIY BACII .

OB Grafton st.

Because of the teacher sary to issue a, number of

t on or before J y

Attention - school Trustees anti Teachers

school year. Qualified teachers should. therefore. see that their enga ement is arran . 15 after whic permits will be considered by the Department.

shortage, it will be neces- permlts for the coming

ed with their districts date applications for

J. WALTER. JONES. Minister of Education.

nahauoli and graduated from Pu-

GREEN

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Rev. John Douglas of York Pas- toral Charge preached his fare- 29 in Central and York United Chur-

given

the Temperance the

Reverend Mr. Douglass ls leav- ln Ontario.

At the close of the morning ser- con-

Douglass with a well-filled purse.

at the close of the evening service on Doug- loss with B. purse and an address

Strange But True

By I'. II. lils.dArt.Inul

The thunder-lizard of pre-hls- toric times was ten times the size of an elephant. with a. small head and deep set eyes.

More curious still were the arm- ored dinoeaurs. These amazing animals -assessed hard long bony plates and spines. Some of them had horns in front. and strange but true, one kind had a row of large plates standing up all along his back and a. long, slender tall with a couple of sharp spines near itsyendi

All of these creatures laid eggs in the sand where the heat of the sun incubated them. -

Too, there were flying dragons, forei'unnei's of the birds. These curious creatures glided from place to place in much the same man- ner as a bat or flying squirrel do in our time. They had a wing spread of about thirty feet, the wings ending in terrible claws.

In those days one did not have to be an alcoholic to see lots of strange and startling creatures on land, in the air, and in the water. Indeed, they were everywhere, and the wonder is how men over man- aged to get a foothold on this planet, considering their number, size and fiercencss.

O 0

Alaska has a species of fish so oily that the Indians up there dry them. draw a wick through them, and use them as candles. The name of the oily fish is oalanchens and they run in great masses as do smelts and mackerel.

The sea. level has been raised 2 1-2 to 3 inches all over the world ill the past 100 years from water released from melting gla- ciers in ice sheets.

Oswald Beard of Saint Anne on- sea Lancastershlre. England. has the mcdicos scratching their heads. Why? Because Oswald lives on ten. Since 1941 he has di'unk 60 cups of tea daily. Not that Beard es- pecially likes the beverage - at least not so much of it - but. rather because he has been forced to it as a result of having under- gone 21 stomach operations made necessary by IT. wound he suffer- ed ln the First World War. Tea

-is the only form of diet. he can Dewar swan on behalf of the con-

take. a

O 0 Most people use toothplcks to dislodge particles of food from between tllelr teeth. But Norman Cooper of Nashville. Tnnn., builds tnothpicks into all manner of strange and beautiful objects. What many believe to he Cooper's nutstanding work is a model of the Eiffel Tower. This big littl-. job took 30,000 toothplcks and 500 working hours. The miniature tow- er is '1 1-2 feet tall. Sickness let Cooper into this unique hobby. When he started toothplcking his way to fame his nerves were shattered. Now he is okay and recommends his hobby to all nervous people. Among Cooper's collections is a model church. which used up 5,000 picks. a. forest fire observation tow- er. a. huge swing, a playground slide, bridges and power line tow. ers. Cooper also has a toothpick fcrris wheel which used up 15,000 pieces. . C 0 O

In the side walks of New York -Broadway to be exact - you may see a. clock built into the pave- ment which keeps perfect time, in spite of the thousands who walk over it each day. The sidewalk clock could be set up in any town or city. Certainly it's a novel idea.

Shouting to an inmate in jail .got Peter Waters in Jail because

Ir cosrs NOTHING to enjoy year-round comfort - a snug, warm home in winter, it cooler house in summer. For Spintcx Insulation. an improved Rock Wool, can save you up to 30d of every fuel dollar. This saving goes on year after year and soon repays the original

I KENSINGTON

it's an unlawful act in Quincy. Florida. What a lot of motorists don't know is that a full gas tank helps to give the car ballast at the rear. . . .

Queen Elizabeth as the head of the House of Windsor. becomes one of the richest women in the world. Her crown jewels alone are valued at 330,000,000 and includ- ed among them is the hefty Im- perial State Crown. whose inner band had to be made smaller to fit her head. From the govern- ment itself our new Monarch will receive an income of more than 31,000,000 every year.

Meet the U. 8. family who ar- rived in New York recently from their Yugoslavia home. the big- gest famlly of D.P.'s ever brought to the New World. They are: Max 16; August 14; Peregrln. Jr. 12; Daiiishea l0; Justine 8; and Wal- ter '1. Peter is 1'1; Josef 18; Julia 20; Franz 24. Mrs. Aollizen U S, '11; Peregrilfs Mother and Daddy U 8. Not included in the list of U S's are four daughters who are married and are now on their own.

Trying to win 3. bet of four bits, James Harold dived under the ice of Lake Simcoe, near Beaver- ton, Canada. He failed to come up.

Seaman - Reid Wedding

On Suliirrlay, June 28th the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Rt-id. Victoria Cross, P. E. 1., was the scene of a pretty wedding when their daughter, Tllclnla Lee, was united in niarriuge in Davlri Alexander. son of Mrs. Sr-zirnan and tile late Alexander C. Seaman, of Brarkley Point. P. E. l. Rev. F. N. Young performed the cor- emony.

The bride, given in niarringe by her father, cnicrrd the drawin-.1 room to the strains of the well- rling march played by Miss Anna MacLaren. She wore a street length dress of inist blue lure with fitted bodice, fliired skirt and bolero styled jacket. A floral de- signed lint and white accessories completed her ensemble and she carried a bouquet. of sweetheart roses.

Her only attendant. Miss Eileen Sanderson, worn a pink nylon not dress with I'llr'II('IiIl'lg gloves, flow- er hat. anti carried A mixed hou- quet of roses and snapdragon. The groom was attended by his brother. Mr. Heath Seaman.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Reid chose a figured nylon dress with black accessories and a corsagn of yellow roses. Thv groom's mother worn in black sheer dress with black and white acces- sories and corsage of white roses. Following the ceremony. the immediate relatives and friends enjoyed a. delicious buffet lunch served by Misses Lois Mutcll. Joyce MacKay and Dorothy Gib- son. The toast to the bride and groom was made by Miss Lois Mulch, friend of the bride.