MR. .-\.\'l) “RS. Gl'2()RGE LEROY

Double Ring Ceremony ? Held Al Dunsictffnoge

(‘Pnttal [titted (llitttll, lliin iaftiiagc “Rs ~('(‘llt' of a tiret V autumn wt-titling l-'ritiav e\e ting. .\n\f‘nil)(’l t at ~i\ iI(’ltIt'l\

then Mildred Ruth daughter of ilrs. Sylvia Ellis of lttinstattnage ind the late llarry Ellis was ll~l iited in niFll't'l?|L'(’ \\|lll (‘teorgei .eRo_\‘. son of \lr and ‘\lr.« Wit-; tam Vessex also of I)iiiistafi'ii;tge

The double ring ceieiiioiiy was; aerformed by Rex I-' ll l.ittle—i ohns. The bride “as gixen in marriage by tier hioiher Bruce.l ihe looked charming in a gownl if white nylon lace met‘ Iatin and white finger tip \eil..

-‘the carried a bouquet of red t‘tI§-i Ia

, - 3

Mile Doria Ellis. Sl\l€l' of the bride. who was maid of honor wore a Tangerine satin dress with over lace and carried a bou- quet of cream mums

Miss Teresa \ft~t'.<iiiley Rx bridesmaid wore a blue gown oi aylon lace over satin

Mrii. Lorne Ellis wore a gown If mauve lace over satin and car: ‘ ried a bouquet of pink siieeitinnrt * roses and streamers of _\ett:m and ether toned ribbon.

Mr. Lorne Vessey. cousin of the groom. capahlv acted as the groomsman \lr. Irving \‘e<sev.l brother of the groom and Lorne Ellis. brother of the bride. were tishers. \‘lrs. trying 'l'homp.soii was guest organist.

The bride's mother wore a \tlll ‘ of navy blue with white at-ces-l sories and wore a corsage of red l

lurk‘ W.l.

On Tt.|t's(lA) evening. November 19th. 154.37. iiieiiibcrs of Baltic W. home of .\ira.

their monthly and annual iiit-cling

Mt-ctiiig opened by ~lll.'Ill_;’ tide repeating (‘rt-ed in uni~.on Roll call was answered by eight iiiem \ntitial dues were collected and amounted to $.‘io.'i Minutes of the last lllollllll) iticetitig and meeting were read

l

be-i~

Lena Caroline ML-Lure.

Z/Jmwz

Women} Editor. Phone ﬂ

and approved Sick cotiimitiee reportctl in u sick calls lt was moved and s(’('

Page 8 The Guardian

Tuesday. Nov_ 26. 1957

untied that the two fruit i)Ill§ be paid St-tiool coiiiiiititee l(‘p0t'tt‘d that nothing was needed for the school lll|\ month 'l‘i’ea:ut'ei gave an lll’lllll.(‘d report ’t‘tii'oiii.-ti the l\llldti(‘.\3 of .\lt' i

it was decided to sell llL'l\Pl~ l)avid Bethune a most interestingt on a txi\ oi tdn(l_\ also it was photograph of the interior of the. decided to have R yiaiitrx sale in‘ Kirk of many years ago has been- the neat’ titttire presented to the church It shows:

\li~ Brute (lit/.|’l had the, the l‘h(llt‘ loft set up abo\e the l)t'~l atteiitlante tor the seat The pulpit on the north wall of the $900 loaned to the (‘an Funds. church. the t'vIitilI‘¢‘t»’l'Il|0n'S SHIV

,3. X’e[u['nt\d to th, insmun. ing arrangement then in vogue.‘ :1-‘unit; tend the presence of not a few, doors and windows that havet

l The loIlowiii.: is the slate of t

. since disappeared? This is a most

officers for the ensuing year _ _

Pt‘(‘\l(‘l¢'nl \ll‘< Bruce ('i'oLier. l valuahle__iqLs”mn _{_"r_;hPV..r.

\ ice Pit ident Mrs William '

(‘ousins S:‘(‘F9lal'\ \lrit George‘ hymn "All Hall the Pllwer of 'l"" \'I'ZSSl‘lY ile_\ .'l‘reasurer. \ll'§ (iordon “‘ Nam’ ' l

('ou.~in*. Auditors. \ll'.\ B r u c el The pmgram “as lake" “mm

Rtle}. .\lrs Edgar .\lathews. iiir-1*" tiiisiionary monthly, with t:e ectors. .\li's Jantes Wall. .\lrs.t bum 5 F33" l." “mm” ‘W’ lhel Hm” Rum. and “rs Bnwethpnin plexus (all‘SVtl.\htiPt' t e ('ro1.ier Pmgraiii planning for Tumllll ‘ '\ll5“”’"al-‘ Pldlel “all the “,3, “rs KP”, (-ram. and by Mrs James Jewel A readitig . l.\lrs William (‘ousins “M"5' :~”a”“"__ ‘Ll 11393" Hm‘ - . . . t L ) v . rs we n mp gmnm “-0,, . “Hi at iwm, torrespondente was read by Y°”"k_ “"1 d~ I with pink IL'(‘(‘\\ﬂl'lP§ and wore "'9 ““'1'9l8T.V and fll‘('U-‘\'Nl h.\ll 0“: H hrpahlnlzan minmllml a cor.~at.Le of white atitl Pink ros» ‘ht’ "“’ml""l‘~‘ Nam“ “"9 dl'H“nl l-':,\H:):ln S Ip ‘\ i H '‘\man

for exchange of (‘tin tma_ ift t‘ l ‘ l 2 S 1 MInlllf‘\ were read and I4 meiii-

.bei's answered roll call. 1 visitor lwas present (‘otter-tion was 83 T2 i-‘riendsliip l-‘und $1.10 \trs He- .ber Barrett to have next meet-t

es with SIl\9l‘ toned ribbon. Following the ceremonv the,“ “'35 d°‘''d"l “‘ ha” 3 "(nab happy couple motorted to ("liar-1B“R' 3‘ ‘he “"1 "“"‘““9 lottetown where a reception was (‘°ll“'l'“" 3m‘“‘'“‘’‘l ‘“ 35 "9"" held at the Queen Hotel for fifty Pmﬂral" Mr ll‘? "“’"l"3 “as “'1' gum‘; Tm. hrldas tam, er the direction of “re. Bruce . ‘ _ ‘ . . ~ ~»r~’i::.. t;:!:::.:i ‘:i'::"'i'::::....*L';...“..*.'i flowers and centred with a three d*‘ll“l“”S lllnfll “M Wl‘\f‘d h,\ Ihfland ‘UN ‘H'9bo'r ljiarren ..|m,.’ [yfr “gdﬁtng cat“. topped by .‘ o.ste.<s. tleetiiig closed by 5'"g' will be the word for next meetil mmlamre bud. and gnmm mg xammal Amhem ing The n1(‘('lIn"t'lti§(‘d with rai- The Rev. F. H. l.ll|l9j()hn.\‘ pi‘o- ' "7 V " ‘ 5 ' p ‘ -

Kl!\'GST()!\‘ W.M.S. 2;"-‘i ””' ‘"‘_'‘‘‘l_‘'"‘ l

posed a toast to the bride to

ll ‘ll th - V »- - ii :=.slt:<iti(io; gmnm ‘en (8%)) .\lt~ James .lewc! was llt>\l!‘\\ F.\.\'('Y 1'-l«0\'l'IS

Taking with t h e in the good I" my \"‘m"""r '‘'“'”l'"‘1 “l ”‘‘'i l)i'e\§ 5; lo \' e s were popiilai ' “.hh(,s M mam. (“ends and re.’ Kingston lntied thtircli W \l S | 1

_ , among I-European n(lbllIl_\ as earl) .“\v9§. The happy ample R.“ OnlThe t)l(‘\ltl(‘nl_ .\ll'.\. l.lod\ \lcl\in»l as the “m (.emm.‘.l l 3 h(,n(.).m00n [mp through me; {NH}. led the \\ttl\lllp period open‘! '

n

HAPPENINGS

chives of the Kirk of St. James.

Mrs. Walter Mackenzie leaves Wednesday morning for Calgary, Alberta. where the immediate meiiibeizs of her family reside. Mrs MacKenzie has many rela- ll\t"> and friends in this province who very much regret her de- parture. She has been staying for the past month with her late husband's aunt. Mrs. J. L. Loch- art, L'pper Htllsboro Street.

Ytlr and Mrs. William Michael entertained recently at a large buffet supper party at their resl~ dence. Goodwill Avenue.

'tlr d Mrs Cecil Ward. of (‘liartottetown. and Mr. and Mes. John Lapointe. Timmins. 0ntar~ I0. were gttests at dinner Stin- day evening at the Queen Hotel.

Miss Dorothy Williams. who has an excellent position with in- dustrial Acceptance, Toronto. will be remembered by many friends in (fliarlottetown Miss Williams attended school here and later was at Mt Allison. She is a niece of the late Mr. WHV. Dunbar.

In addition to her regular posi-‘ tion. Miss Williams had the plea-= sure this past year to type the! manuscript for the articles ap-‘l pearing in Mayfair magazine on‘ the life of the late Luigi vonl Kiinits Aglaia Campbell.‘ the writer. I\ a daugliter of Mr.I von Kuniis and she and Miss Wil-, hams are personal frien s.

Luigi tun Kunits was the found-

Marnirnes’ g with call to \\tlt‘\lllp and the " ‘-"

The groom l\ a member of the ' ""—" "'T'“‘ ‘ Roval (‘anadtan .\'av_v. The h ide before her mai'i‘iage w as Plllpltnv ed with Motr's ('and_v ('oiiipaity. Halifax. For travelling she wore a gray stilt with blhe 8(‘cessnt'l(-‘s Mrs . (‘low was in charge of the guest book

SCHOOL FOR SOLDIERS (‘0BLlC.\'Z, Germany i\Pt The West German armed torces Saturday opened it school to pre- pare its ;.oltlier| for the time when they return to civilian life. The classes are set up to train men for jobs as ciiil seriants or in priiate l’)U~lnt’.\‘.\

and white roses. The mother of ’ “ ‘Y

ELLEN’S DIARY

Jomes & A Neighbor Comment On Live Stock.

‘'1 liaxcnt tiiiite decided whe E ther or not to buy up a few feed- em this fall" '\li' (‘ the house on the hill opposite Alder- lea. commented to .laiite<_ when‘ the two visited together this e\e—j ning. -

"T'nere‘; not llllttll iiiargin be tween the buying and the selling ‘ James

from

fered. “not enough to pay a man‘ for his work?" | “No" Mr. C. smiled "at the

u time. the work they woiildi make would help to ease the win-l tor away. And besides I like tol take care of stock. see them gain and do well "

"I do too." Jame: agreed. “As a matter of fact. there‘; no pret- tier eight to my mind than a bunch of eleett fat cattle — or a penfui of fat shouts. I always! feel a time lost when at last. they must go "

"Got many hou fettenina?“|

. C. queried. i

"None. at the moment" James replied. "But' his eyes sought‘ the ealender on the wall, "we're expecting young ones". . . T he wind blew with force about thei ehimney and eaves. "t wouldn't doubt" he chuckled wrytv I t.I|ere’ll be some this very ni£|\!"t

“The wind‘: high — but a at

r. C. iuiid '

"Yea. it’: not cold. No frost.l They'll have that in their favor.« But I'm thinking some of the lit- ters will be bound to run into wea- ther that in cold."

"We have to take what comes". Mr. C. observed. . “Are all the cattle etahled"“ t

"A few of the younit ones are ‘on range‘ yet. but most of the

rd

it's nice toli

I expect an exciting one. I guess" Jamel smiled at the thought of bringing in the summer - free youngster: to etahleii.

1' it 9 re were preparations a- game: this eventuality made to- ¢.y. ‘0ui,post" ntalll and sheds were cleaned and partltitiona ar-

owof '.ihe

ﬂowing at "that last piece" P0“- pneed because of .

‘And today because of Novem- ‘—j*

WIFE PRESERVERS

"L wind sings about the chimney andt

MEMO to MEN !

l\o red tape‘ .Iitst a few delivery of the model of

her’: contintting unsettled skies and damp, the millstream ran increased and muddy at the foot of the front meadow. The falling waters sintl now an ancictit tune to the night as they fumble through the open spillwavs atid rush on to join the salt of the ri- cer below.

it is

I you at your convenience.

i ..

NEW STYLE

PI‘H('llt'all_\

Or Contact-

Mr. Robert

0'l.eary. I’. E. I.

an ancieiii time too the]

e\er_\' dress house

eaves‘ 8" unmlslakahle ‘"3 ‘’r is bust iiirnitig otit an iiitcrpre»

the fall’ Laiion of the (‘li9f‘nl~9 t‘lt‘P.s‘.~ lt's "l'm thinking well haxe to a style many of us will be wear-

‘sleep light‘ tonight. Ellen" .lam- "mg betore Qprlﬂﬂ

es nods coming in from seeingt Read)‘ for wear at holiday par-

Mr C. on his wax. and a look mitten is this one in black crepe

O

a pen in the pliZH9l’}' o\er wliichﬂt is utterly simple in front High Mf. the diisky.night and llame For- draping terminates in low-plat» time now flutters. l . looped panels Short sleeies -“‘"‘l3K‘"’» P-E-L Phmw 3322

Until tomorrow — ~—- — Diary and it dee . -qiiare neckline in —- Goodnight . lback complete the \l_\lIn2. i

35 22

lay-owoy Deposit reserves her

SINGER NOW for Christmas delivery

your t‘lltiIt‘(‘ at (‘ash —(‘on\enient Terms .or ._ . _ telephone today and ottr rcpre.sentative wt

SINGER SEWING CENTER

164 Great George St.

Or

arrange the Clirisiiiias )rop in or it call on

miiiiites will

la\vAwav l

Dial «I551

Kennedy

Phone 442

SAIONOORDU

Cevjvniev,eueJiveienJhdHiguvevypg.

eaeoue eeae are eiaoue

eon uwnue reeeomeee. IRAS lrom ‘2-'° OIRDLII

and PARTY OIIDLIC lrom ‘B-°° DOMINION cotut Coutuuv name

Avaaaeumrutt-ou.uurv,zinn,au,.m.op¢, eonattrvotiecoeuttuneevetnleoennrreoe.

.x

k)

¢o!the1'oma¢oIyuhboey.Ieeetbet€u-thameﬂeneeetlaeattceeteben‘ hiltibevaelllllﬂljteri

. wuuviotinist ththecbtce-tcentetoTtannto.tntbeeeeutng niatedaylacentlmlttein

"." "°"' ‘." d°d"°'‘°‘ "' M" go Symphony Orchestra wiutenouae he formed the Tao. and lortuaete that its any is

m‘ in conductor of the P‘ittn- Luigi von Kunitrmedeeu-eet being kept alive (keen the

He was I Fhlld Prodltly 0" "'9 burgh 0rcheetra.bemetandmer- oontributtoe to the Musical Life intadaadpenoladevded daugh- vldin and hi! first appearance ﬂed Harriet Jlne Gitttnu. Mn. at I null nut-an. whee Inn-to III’-

MOORE & McLEOD LIMITED

nicest: Christmas wrapping...

Robes as festive as the

holiday season, as warm as your holiday wishes, and as fashionable as she could wish for! That's what you'll find

in our Christmas robe collection. What's more, most of these

charmers have a practical side. . .

They're so easy to care for, they'll never interfere with her hours of at-home

in‘. W 96.5? ' JG’

.$*,,3>

relaxation. Come in

at 123.4’

. . . you're sure to find just the robe to thrill her when she opens her Christmas packages.

A‘ . <:_.§=.e'.~.‘ . .‘ .; _ .

5; ._:~ .

. .\

Dealer delight

dalntily ebeeked for charm. quilted cotton: beautifully atyled . ti.»

Ceeehman claule. alwaye among the most popular robee. plaids in wool ﬂannel——frorn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Ill Cbenllle robe. noted for comfort. charm. easy washability;

emboued effect at front; in choice of ﬂattering colon.

I Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. . Thursday 9 am. -— 5 p.m.

fitted for ﬂattery In our waltz-length robe of quilted

nylon. wonderfully light in weight - - - wonderfully wann . . in.»

Friday —— 9 am. —- 9 p.m Saturday—9 a.m. — 12:30 pm-

febeleeely eemlet-table tn quilted nylon tricnt. our duster with

the freak new look of Puritan-effect double collar . I4.“ I

leeeptag beauty - - - our full length. full cut quilted robe. slashed

at the valet .tl.II

Mime 8. Mcleotl ltd.