tee
MARGARET R. FARMER
Doctor and Mrs. T.L. Farmer
daughter, ert Blaine, son of Mr.
Ob B and Mrs. Michael Penall of Los An-
oy ies
MR. AND
Pretty Summer
At West Covehead, P.E.I.
A pretty wedding was solemn- fzed at St. James United Church, Covehead, on June 25th., 1959, at 6 o'clock. when Etta Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt- er D. MacDonald, became the bride of Vernon Benjamin Math- eson, son of Mr._and Mrs. Gordon Matheson, Hunter River. Rev. W. H. Forsythe, performed the double ring ceremony.
: The church was decorated for _ the occasion with baskets of sum- mer flowers. Mrs. Chester Hugh- @s was organist and accompanied Miss Ariene MacDonald, cousin of the bride, as she sang “‘O Per- fect Love,” before the ceremony and “I'll Walk Beside You", dur- ing the signing of the resiter.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her floor length Wedding gown of white lace and net over satin.
\
Be
VERNON B. MATHESON -
ROBERT B. PENCALL
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
‘ California. Mr. Pencall {is a ~—@mnounce the engagement of their| graduate of Stanford University Margaret Rosemary, to\of Palo Alto. Marriage to take i place in San Francisco on Sept.
26th, 1959.
Wedding
gown with matching head band and mitts.
She carried a nosegay of mix- ed mums.
Mr. Ray Jewell, cousin of the
groom was the best man. Mes-/_
srs. Dewar MacDonald, brother of the bride and Edward Mac- Donald friend of the groom us ered the guests to their pews which was marked with minia- ture nosegays of white roses and ferns.
The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding, a navy nylon dress with white acces sories and a corsage of white mums.
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Germany. Mrs. (‘Dr.) Gelinisky poured, while Mrs. Keith Waite, Mrs. Verden Paynter, Mrs. Har- old Mclivor, Mrs. Norman Hall and Miss Patsy Kahle assisted Mrs. Saunders in serving.
Miss Florence MacPhee, Mon- ham Street, Concord, __Mass., and formerly of Grandview, P.E. 1. has just returned from a visit with her sister and brother-in- law, Cpl. and Mrs. D.E. Mae Dougall at the RCAF. Station at Zwerbrucken, Germany. Miss MacPhee also Switzerland and Belgium. retura- ing via England and Scotland.
Mrs. Gien MacPherson, Cami- achie, Ontario, arrived in Char- lottetown last week and is visit- ing with her mother, Mrs. D.J. Morrison, 20 Longworth Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meservey and family of Providence, Rhode Island, left yesterday morning on return to their home. While on the Island, they have been visting with relatives and have been guests of Mrs. Meservey’s sunt, Mrs. D.J. Morrison, 20 Longworth Avenue, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith B. Jelly and two children, Vaughn and Kathy left on return to Batos Rouge. Lousiana, after spending a holiday with Mr. Jelly’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Jelly, Summerside, P.E_1.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields,
of the wild geese winging by to sunny lands. Then fields wil] be silent, and our only music will be that of the winds about the eaves, and the rains and snows against the panes.
Crickets see heaping baskets of vegetables brought in from the gardens, lawns full of bloom, and
sheds against bleak days ahead . -Today at Alderiea the little truck plied between field and home all day, bringing in the loads of #. Alex, youngest grand- son, two - past, a manly little lad and knowing, caught rides, an during the intervals of unload ing came to this or that house for some desired tidbit or drink to stay his stomach's wants, un- til mealtime should come. He vis- ited, though kept ears alert for the sound of the motor warning him to
~ HAPPENINGS
ReSB
8 The Guardian, Charlolictows, Wed, Aug. 26, 1950.
eis
Levenett, Mass., are
Perth West, t Charlottetown early this week.
Miss Noreen Skrim of Ottawa, Ontario, is spending a holiday on the Island, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jay, Mt. Stewart.
Mr. Edison Affleck of Ottawa, Ontario, is visiting wih Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jay, Mount Stewart, and with other relatives and friend
Miss Margaret Affleck of Ot-
summering at their cottage in Chelton, P.E.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, New were visitors to!
ADRYCE JOYCE LAWTON
ton of Truno and Montreal, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Adryce Doris, to Rob- ert Charles Brown, son of Mr.
toured Holland, |
tawa, Ontario, formerly of P.E.T. | is the guest of Mrs. Bruce Affleck; Mount Stewart.
Mrs. Arthur Coffin and daught- er Beryl, have returned to their home, after spending an enjoy- able visit—with friends and rela- tives im Ottawa and Toronto.
Cpl. H.T. Black, Mrs. Black ond | ; Davia
children, Da Peter, Roxanne) and Ronald,:have arrived from) Ottawa, Ontario, to spend a vaca- tion with Mrs. Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox, Burlington, and with other rela- 'tives and friends on the Island, before taking up residence in Moncton N.B., where Cpl. Black | has been transferred with the R.!
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stull and children, Sally and David, of Truro, N.S., are visiting in Sum- merside, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stull. f
| Mrs. M.E. Atkey of Vancouv- | ler, B.C., and Mrs. Sue Jackson of [eestes, Mesentineeti, left Sat- lurday ane after visiting for [the past a Summerside, | guests of Mrs. L.G. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and | son, Bobby, .of Brookline, Massa | chusetts, are visiting relatives in) Summerside and Coleman. In the latter place with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacPhee.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacLean returned over the week-end to their home in Summerside from their European trip. |
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Bulter and children, Bafry and Coleen, of St. | John’s, Quebec, are visiting in ‘Summerside, guests of Mr. and Mrs, J.J. Enman.
--Mr._and Mrs. Clifford Ramsay of Summerside are on a holiday tri, te New York.
—s a a yg get The marriage was soleminiz- ee, the home of the form- ed at Mont Carmel Church, Mont | er in Summerside on Thursday at Carmel, on July 23rd., at 9 a.m.
the tea hour, honoring Miss Doris
|of Miss Doreen Wedge, daughter | sostom.
web 5
ROBERT CHARLES BROWN
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs Harold H. Law-;and Mrs. C. Brown, Campbeliton, N.B. The wedding will take place at St. Peter’s Anglican Church, town of Mount Royal, on Satur- day, August 29th.
GALLANT-WEDGE |
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Gallant of Mont Carmel, and Mr. Joha A. Gallant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gallant’ of St. Chry- |
Andrew, who will be a Septemb-| er bride. Miss Elizabeth Brookins, R.N., assisted the hostess in ser- ving. The bride-to-be was present- ed with a hostess gift.
Mrs. Harold Mclver of Sum- merside attended the Jardine- : Beatty nuptials on Saturday at; Mr..and Mrs. Howard Clark, Al- 3.30 p.m. in the St. Paul’s Church, |berton, were “At Home” recent- Sussex, N.B. lly to their friends, the occasion : being their Fiftieth Wedding An- Miss Rae Morrison left Sum- giversary. Mr. Clark is ; son jmerside Monday to spend a week | of the jate Mr. and Mrs. Alder |with her sister, Mrs. Davids Walk-| (1.04 of Alberton, and the bride er and Mr. Walker, New Annan. of fifty years ago, Mary Elle
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett re-, Forsythe, is a daughter of the turned to their home in Summer- late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsy- side after a holiday in Nova the of that part of Alberton Known Scotia. as “The Dock" on August 20th,
: | 1909, at the home of the brides
Mr. and Mrs. J.%. Morrison, parents, they were united in Mr. and; Mrs. Bruce Johnson eM | ,arriage by Rev. George Milliar tertained at the home of the form-| a «isted by Rev. John Keir Fra- me! - eee “ ee ser, brother-in-law, of the groom, Secotdl’ of Heederleten NB. and a lifelong friend of both. the latter being a forener. anaes Mr. and Mrs. Clark have always ber of the Summerside Baptist | lived in Alberton, where they are Church, Mr. W.A. Currie, on be-; held in affectionate esteem by a
The groom's mother chose a} dress of blue silk print with! white accessories and a corsage of white mums.
Following the ceremony a re-|
The fitted bodice featured a sab- Fina neckline and was trimmed with iridiscent sequins and| pearis. The sleeves vere long! and came to points over the *. F hands. A coronet of pearls and|“!'2 4 miniature sequins held her finger tip veil of | #™00™. tulle illusion. And she carried a The toast to the bride was pro- eascade bouquet of American| Posed by Rev. W.H. Forsythe Beauty roses. and responded to by the groom. @ Mrs. Hessell Corney, sister of| For a honeymoon trip to the the bride, as maid-of-honour was U. S. A., the bride wore a two gowned in blue net over taffeta| Piece mauve suit with whiie ac- with matching bolero, headdresg|Cessories and a corsage of white and mitts and carried a nosegay|™ums. of pink mums. A miscellaneous shower was Mrs. Blair Bruce, sister: of the|held at Covehead Road hall where bride, as bridesmaid, was zown-| many lovely and useful gifts were
ception was field at Stanhope) Beach Inn Hotel, where the! bride’s table was centered with | a three-tier wedding cake topped | bride and
ed in mauve net over taffeta with! received. _ matching bolere headdress and{ On return from their honey- mitts and carried a nosegay of;moon a shower was held at
yellow mums. |Hunter River hall where man Miss Valerie Wakelin, cousin of lovely gifts were received. Me. the bride was flower girl was|and Mrs. Vernon Matheson will |
winsome in a green nylom|reside in Hunter River.
ELLEN’S DIARY
Doleful Tune Of Crickets Mingle With Woodland Airs
Crickets piay their doleful tun-jyear in its varied hues of mea- es for us these times replacing| dow and tree, the lilacs’ crowns the year's first orchestra gone} ieneadtis. eld orthosis: te sate Saas’ tans ms a iene How | winsome bloom. white cur- prettily the dim of 2 night. Or| ‘28% crisp at shining windows. when the moon silvered its flow — over all the clean, delectable were mirrored | ‘@8"ance of Spring. the lane-bridge Crickets play to us as we walk We homed from excursioning|up ‘he farm-lane or explore,
with Jam-|' the mushroom meadows" here was. Just to think | abouts. We listen. And know
* the mary of the ' alas, it leads up to the Au Revoir
be on hand in time for :‘anoth- er trip to the field.
“It's nice to have one’s fill of | Pansies, isn't it?”’ Granddaughter | smiled, gathering a bouquet in a patch of bloom by the drive- way. “We never had so many be- fore!. . .They have kittens’: fac- | ed. . .Petunias - only the single’ | af the family of them but inter- esting in their shades and bi- colors, were commencing then te shed their heady fragrance about, the same that comes im to us on a breath of night-air when with James we set out. for Dream- land; borne thither gently, in- deed wafted away, by the sound of the summer - fall of the stream through the gates in the dam.
Now the season of rural Church | Suppers has commenced. A bit early of course for the after-har- vest pumpkin, and cranberry pies, the plump chickens, the new pick- | les and relishes and jellies. Nev- | ertheless with tables groaning
so we found it when with James | we came to enjoy one in that community - hall, which being only steps away from our girl- hood home, we perhaps know best of all. Summer guests too from far places came there to sample the makings of these Is- land cooks and were obviously well pleased with the fare. Crickets forlorn tunes, wood- saving, pansy faces today. And & Church Supper with the Lady Moon twinkling down on the folks of this house homing along a broad Highway to enter at length our road which gave us present- ly a sight of the old mill cuddied low in the valley, the pup’s wel- come bark at the gateway. . .and
hal of the friends gathered, |large circle of friends. They are made a presentation of a purse.| active members of the Presby- The Misses Raye Morrison and terian -Church and ‘for many Barbara Day assisted in serving-years, both before and after her
marriage, Mrs. Clark was organ-
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mrs. Dora M. Campbell of Char- lottetown was the week-end guest | of Mrs. Thane A. Campbell at the sunimer home ‘‘Bellagio’” in Stan- ley.
Miss Harriet Campbell at the summer home in Stanley, had as her week-end guest, Miss Barb- ara Clark of Summerside.
Mr. Laing MacDowell, Manag- | er of the Bank of Nova Scotia, St. Thomas, Ontario, accompanied by Mrs. MacDowell and children, Heather and Ross, are visiting in Summerside, guests of the from- | er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. MacDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Breau and daughter, Janet, returned to Montreal afterspending six wecks in Summerside, guests of Mrs.
|from an appetizing spread. Or} Breau's mother, Mrs. Mark De- en colored tapers. For receiving
laney.
Mr. and Mrs. Evald Lewin and children, Roma and Dale, of North Easton, Mass., arrived onFriday to visit with relatives and friends in Summerside and Linkletter Road.
Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Morrison, accompanied by Mrs. Wilfred In- man, Mr. Elisworth MacNeill and Mrs. Olive MacDonald, left yes | terday for Wolfville, N.S., where! they will attend the Maritime Bap- tist Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Currie re turned to.their home inSummer- siee last week after visiting their daughter Mrs. J.R. McDonald and
Home Until tomorrow — — —Diary—
Good-night, ee
F-L McDonald in. Greenwood, NS. bet |
Mr. and Mre. M.E. Strong andj
| oribo=Plan. Another son, Charles,
4 Mr.
ist for Alberton congregations. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have two sons, George, Kenogami, Quebec, who is presently home on vaca- tion, and John, who is in Pakis- tan im connection with the Col-
died some twenty-eight years ago. Their only daughter, Elizabeth, is Mrs. Walter Bernard of Tignish. They have seven grandchildren.
The Golden Wedding recep- tion was arranged by Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. Bernard. Golden yellow predominated the attractive floral arrangements, of striking beauty, was a vase of Yellow roses accentuated by viva- cious red ones. The diming table was centred with a beautifully de- corated three-tier wedding cake, flanked on either side with gold-
their guests Mrs, Clark wore @ dress of royal blue, her corsage was of white carnations with gold
Misses Millicent and Ethel Strong, Summerside, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Strong and M and Mrs, Frederick Ure of Toronto. ‘
Ms. Keith Lapp entertained at her home in Summerside. last evening when twe tables of bridge were in play.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Summerside Rave as their guest, the latter's mother, Mrs. W.F, Hare who arrived yesterday from St. Andrews, New Bruns- wick. She was accompanied by her grandson, Bill Smith, whe had been vacationing with ber
|
colored ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Clark received a number of congratwatory mes |
YORK KERNEL
CORN 2 IDE
PLYMOUTH BONELESS
CHICKEN
| |
CORN
HENS—MATURE BIRDS
| MON.:- TUE. -
CO-OP SUPER MAR
and returned home,
s
43 Queen Strees_,
tises with the ball team until 4 p.m., then he’s off to the corner, or another ball field. Saturday
| feeding the baby, but he wouldn't.
| tion, and a presentation made by-
“of course we deliver
PHONE
8557
FOR TIDE CLEAN WASHES
FRESH ISLAND TENDER SWEET
TURKEYS = 49c:
SWIFT'S COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGES 37c«
|
Following a talk, “‘Gardening in the Yukon”, by the Agronome connected with the Experimental Farm, members began to make
. material and books donated, when it was out the women meant
I need . I am 16, my husband 17. Although I was preg- pant when we married, he wasn’t forced into it; he knew he was
school, and working days the had never. worked before; always bad everything done for him)—but now negiects his schooling en- tirely.
All he wants to do is play base- ball; —or—join—a—group—of—single eliows “down at the corner’ — two blocks away. Weekdays he comes in from his job at 3:30 pan., drops his lunch pail, never asks if I need anything; and is off to the corner.
LAZY LOAFER AT HOME Saturdays lounges around until 2 p.m., prac-
nights we go to a movie. Sunday he sleeps until noon
home. Often he wants to go bowl- ing or elsewhere with the group, though he knows we can’t afford it, as we are saving pennies for a place of our own. We are with his parents now.
Two mornings ago, I was up feeding the baby when his alarm clock woke him for work. I said I'd fix his lunch if he'd finish
Later, he wondered why his lunch
sages and gifts. During the eve ning, an address was read by Mrs. F. J. Carpenter on behalf of Al- berton Presbyterian congrega-
Vernon Campbell and Harold Horne, while little Christine Ber- nard presented flowers to Mrs.
SHOP CO-OP . “IT PAYS”
— J)
aes
14 OZ. TIN
KING SIZE
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WED. - ONLY
Charlottetowa
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ARY HAWORTH -
Young Married Man Acts As If He Were Single Again
he gets up late, |
(goes to church occasionally), | plays ball in the afternoon, goes to the corner, and finally comes
At the present time this W.I. is serviced by the office in British | Columbia, but it is hoped before | long other branches will be. form- ed in this area.
In spending time on the corner, tryimg to be one of the boys, when his real role in tife is already — cast—when he is a husband, fa- ther, student and worker, whe | ought to be establishing a home of his own—Pete is getting lost. He is drifting towards - becoming nobod: ly and nothing. He can’. wasn't ready; he said I could find tappiness or wholeness by * have put her down for a few turning back te the boyhood he minutes and propped up her bot- | cut short. tle. He stormed out of the house; He can only win out by going and didn’t return until 11 p.m. | ahead—by investing his whole He had gone straight to the cor- heart and ail his strength in part- ner from work. nership with you. Who can make
' that clear to him? FATHER SPOILED HIM - | As for what you should do—
1 went to my mother’s and | siay with your mother, if she will have stayed for two days. Last | permit, for the present, Leave night I swallowed my—pride-and/ the next move up to Pete. You've called the house and asked his conceded; but don’t craw] to him. dad. to tell Pete to come for me. | Meanwhile. as an emergency Pete went. out, but never came | measure, get first-hand counsel= here. His father told me today | from the Family Service, in the that he returned about li Pm. |\town through which you write? ” but didn’t say where he had bees |} yy 77 So what am I # do? Mary Haworth counsels=
His dad admits he's spoiled | through her column, and not by him. Oh, please help us. I love mail or personal interview. Write him and want our marriage to her in care of this newspaper. | work. We have a beautiful, won-
: LAOS KING HL derful baby and I want her to VIENTIANE, Laos (Reuters) have a good home. Pete has! x; : _* ' | King Sisavangvong of Laos—at 74-_ sworn over and over that he the world’s longest-reigni * : : reigning moa- — loves me and wouldn't hurt me ; : ‘ 3 ‘ arch—is seriously ill and has ap- for the world. But that’s just : ; ; pointed the crown price as re what he does. Oh, please help)". : : a : s gent, an information ministry us. I will wait for your answer; spokesman said Friday He as- but please hurry. RY. cended the throne of Luang NEEDS DRESSING DOWN Prabang in 1904 and became king
Dear R.Y.: Different counsel- of all Laos in 1946 when the king- tors might have different opin- dom was united with Vientiane te ions. But in my book, Pete’s dad | form the new country.
-
Back-to-school-days won’t seem quite & so dreary for your offspring — if he a7 can look forward to a delicious lunch- ~*~ AS EWWSy— box treat like my time-saving Quick Ginger Bars. They're made so easily, with a gingerbread mix and Carnation Evaporated Milk. And thanks to Carnation’s double- richness, they stay moist and delicious in the hinchbox. QUICK GINGER BARS: Turn contents of 1\ package of gingerbread mix inte bowl. Add % cup undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK. Stir until well blended. (Mixture will be very thick). Add 1 cup raisins. Pat inte but- tered 39-inch square pan. Bake in moderate even (350°F.) 15 to 18 minutes, Cool. Cut inte bars. Sprinkle with icing sugar.
Does your small fry come home for lunch? He'll really enjoy his meal — and get’ proper nourishment too — if you use a little imagination in your planning. Convenience foods will let you prepare something really special — so quickly and easily too! Take canned soup for instance. Pre- pare it with Carnation Evap- orated Milk. It will be richer, smoother and moré nourish- ing. That’s because Carnation is concentrated to the consist- ency of heavy cream —it gives a richness not possible with any other form of milk.
soup A L’IMAGINATION Udokes 3 or 4 servings)
l can of any favorite
Pass the dessert pleasel There’s no need to run out of ideas for noon-meal desserts, when there's such a wealth of failure-proof Carnation des- serts available. One that I recommend highly for child- ren’s lunches is Surprise Baked Custard. It’s always smooth and creamy — never watery — thanks to double-
% cup water Combine soup, Carnation and
water in saucepan. Heat te just below boiling and serve at once.
For the littlest students, brighten up the soup picture by floating 4 few croutons on top of each filled soup bowl. To make, toast small bread cubes in even until crisp.
For teenage appeal, perk up the soup
flavor by the addition of « few well-
chosen spices. Marjoram or rosemary in tomato soup, dry powdered savory in chicken soup — I’m sure you'll be able to think of many more!