MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND HANSEN

Double Ring Ceremony

UnitesA Happy Couple

On Saturday, August. 16th, 1958, at Trinity United, Church. Char- lottetown, Rev. AF. Madison uni ted in marriage in n double ring ceremony, Violet Winnifred Din-g- weli, daughter of Mr. aners. Joseph Dingwell, of Fortune Bridge and Raymond Dawson Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen, Alve- nue, Charlottetown. '

The lovely young bride wore a full skirted, ballerina length dress in white embroidered tatfeta, with a corsage of red roses. Her only attendant was Miss Greta Han sen, sister of the groom. Her apr- aicot taffeta dress was fashioned along the same lines as the bride’s, and her corsege was at pink roses.

The groom was ably supported by Mr. George Mntch of Hall- tax. as best than.

The wedding was attended by immediate relatives of the bnide

happiness of the occasion was the

grandfather of the bride, Mrs. John H. Ma-cKie, Sn, and Mr. and

wedding. On Friday, August 22nd, a com-

tune Bridge hall in honor of Vio-

let and Raymond. The bride and

groom were led to decorated

chairs by Mr. and Mrs. George

Paton to the strains of the bridal

Eugen played by Mrs. liven Mit- er .

Over one hundred blends'and relatives attended. The giﬁts were opened by Miss Sheiln MacDon- ald and Mrs. Albert Mills. Miss Blaze] Airtken read the verses. Mrs Ivan Mitchell, assisted by Mrs. John MaoKie, placed the numer- ous and beautihil gltts on tables. A delicious lunch was served, lol- lowed by dancing tor the remaind- er of the evening.

\

ST. MARKS 'WJ. ‘

September mooting oi the It. Manlu Lot 7 nib-divider: of the C.W.L‘. wan held in the church vestry Wednesday evenim, Sep- tember 10, with a good attendance of members. Mrs. Peter Dalton presided. ‘

muting opened with the Leo gue prayer oilfered by the spirit- ual director, Rev. DavindTeg- no. The secretary, Mrs. Edmmd Oollicntt read the minutes of the preview meeting and directors meeting. The from Mn. Will- linm Pm read the ﬁnancial statement. .

Plano were made to conduct a

latterytoraiseﬁundstommchese the

a new nativity ocene‘ for the alumni: for Christmas, andtopro- mototlmusedrehglmscerds-at

moltmdocidedtotabc‘

orders for eon-do and religions caiundems.‘ '

1 Social Weltare committees re- ported visits had been made to the nick, proud convene: reported all C.W.L. and parish ootdwtties were reported to the press. ,

In addressing the meeting {the Rev. director asked the entertain ment and educational converters to assist in working out a plan for social evenings tor the teen- agers, to be held in/ the polish ball during the winter.

The meeting was brought to a

close with the recitation of the act of consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary. .

BROOKme W.I.

The regular meeting of the Broolatield Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Matheson on September 2nd.

In the absence pf the cometary Mrs. David Andrews took down the'mlnutes. Meeting opened by repeating the creed in There were seven members and

movedand seconded tlmt hills amounting to $1.35 be paid. The teacheroskedtor a new black- ard brush. Mrs. Preston Sent- nertopurchaseﬂnebmeh. Acardoftbankvsweomelwd trmnMissGmceWood.

a

.Next nwetingtobeheldatthehmneoi Mics. Sadie Wood, and roll call to boonswered byweysoimeking money,forthecomingyear.col- leotionamolmtedto’js cents.

Meenngmwmtil the Lord’s Prayerandhmch was servedby thehostees.

AFRICAN COTTON South Africa's cotton crop in

1957 amounted to 30,000 bales, of which 7,000 were exporteda

CITED SILHOUETTE

BY ALICE ALDEN

the new sartorial season is the

Black braid marks the Empire one of the big sum, 5&5 of waist and round neckline of the dress. The matching jacket, some n u ‘ what brief, is touched with braid P 3981‘ D011 Slmouate’ 5'0 mm" at the stand-away rever cooler and

ed by designer Mollie Parnls. down the front of the four-button

Here itis in a daytime costume closing. It's a good costume to

of red, blue and black tweed. see a woman through It busy day.

and groom. Adding greatly to the fact that two grandmothers and a

Mrs. Erari Din-swell, mttended the

munity shower was held at For-

almost

om»

Leon Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor. Phone 85m

Page 6, The Guardian F ri., Sept. 19, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Miss Lumena Pbirier, R.N. dir- ector of nursing at the Provin- cial Sanaltorium, was the guest of honor Wednesday evening lot the staff at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eric M. Found, North River Road

Many lovely gifts and good wishes were presnted to the bride- elcct. Miss Gertrude Arsennuit and Mrs. J .P. MacNally assisted in opening the gifts and reading the accompanying verses. The attractive tea table was presided over -by Mrs. Ross Stewart, us- sieted by members of the staff.

The young Progressive Conser-

' votive Association of Prince Ed-

ward lsland held a buffet supper reception at the Charlottetown on Wednesday evening. The guests of honor were Mr. Thomas Bell, M.P. and Mrs. Bell of Saint John, New Brunswick. Mr. H. Benn tt Carr, president of the Young 0- gressive Association, and Mrs. Carr rech the guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bell.

Friends of Mr. and -Mhs. Char- les W' ‘ ett, who are leaving shor- tly for Scotland, entertained them Wednesday evening. at P e t e r Shame”: cottage at Lewis Point.

The hostesses were Miss Ber- bare Rogers and Miss Allie Mae- Leod. A beautiful serving tray and salt and peppers, both bearing the Island crest, were presented to the Willetts as a memento of their time on the Island.

der Hunter and Mr. Stirling Wal- ker. ' Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Graham, Cavendish, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Lee, Yogo, Sask. Mrs. Lee is a sister of Mr. Graham. The Grahams plan to stay a month in the province visiting relatives and friends.

v Capt. and Mrs. Jack C. Domis and two sons, Steven and Michael have arrived in Charlottetown, where they will spend two weeks visiting Mrs. Domi-s’ parents, Mr. and Mos.‘ Sheldon C. Ross. Mrs. Domis was the former Doreen L. Ross. Cart and Mrs. Domis leave in October for Italy, where Clapt. Domis will be stationed.

Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. DuPlessis were Mr. DuPlessils' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. DuPlessis Mouth of Keswick, N.B. also MI. DuPlessis’ brothe and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul uPless-is, Fred- ericton, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Misener and Mrs. David Clark left Fri- day for their homes in Toronto and Trenton. Ontario. They had been spending two weeks at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dorion and Mr. and Mrs Pent Misenc'r. They were accom- pended back by Miss Emu Mis- ener and Miss Mary Beardwood.

,Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Pitcairn left Friday, f o r Windsor, Ontario where Mr. Pitcairn will attend the nth annual conrernce of-the

Out of town guests present at the gathering were Mr. Alexan-

New Borchure

The Englishman, if he cannot be known by his works, can at least be recognized by his habits; and of the» he has dune. Where- ever mll‘nglisbmnn may be, he will, in a very mart while, start a club, produce a newspaper and open a museum. I Inndon abounds with. museums and art galleries, and owing to the generosity of patrons. be- quests trom the deduct and help from the National Art Collec- tions fund their. collections are indeed remarkable.

For this reason and to aid the Canadian visitor to Imdon, the Briton vad (90 Ad- elaide St. West, 'Iloronto) has pub- 'W‘S’t delightful Wge bro» chure in hill color entitled “Art galleries and Museums in Lon-

n”_ . . 1

drawing two rather Bohemia - looking London ywngstens at the

' N's/61mm Glailm'y.to the magnif-

icent color reproductions in later the brochure serves as an _ irresstible appetizer for the great collections of Lomlon. Rather than a guide or even a complete list, it acumen to be’no tiling-more infer or de- scriptive than the gong ~that is sounded when the meal is ready! Five of the greatest London col- lections have been chosen for special prominence in th bro- chure but it also points out. that there are many other leas wid- ely-known museums, appealing pamculerly to people of special-

ist interests. For instance, there

are museum which are “homes away from home” tor musicians, Physicians. Instozlans. furniture enthusiasts and antiquarians.

At the outbreak of war,

country where they would be safe which was met as well, as sev- eral of their London homes suf-

BURTON W.I. '

The monthly meeting of Burton W.I. was held on Tuesday, Sep- tember 9, at the home of Mrs. Edward Coll-icutt. Six members ﬁ four visitors were present.

e vice<prcsident Mrs. E - Golllaicutt presided." ward

eating opened with the Insti- tute Ode followed by the Mary Stewart collect in unison. Min utes of previous meeting was read also treasurers report ,and

wondance.

various committees ye their_ reports and new ones v‘vaere appointed. To ,visit the sick, Mrs. Elmer Cooke, and Mrs. Peter Walton; entertaimnenrt, Mrs. Ed- ward Collicutt; school. Mrs. Han old Howard; lunch, Mrs. Henry Dalton, Mrs. Peter Dalton, Mrs. Lance Dalton, and Mina. Harold

It was decided to order cod liv- er 011 capsules for school chil- dren. Mrs. Henry Dalton and Mrs Elmer Cooke volunteered to can- was the district for the cancer fund campaign.

Mrs. Lame Dalton and Mrs. Peter Dalton thanked the mem- bers for their birthday gifts.

Mrs. Melvin MacGregor will be hostess tor the October meet- ing, with roll call, “Ways that Women can save money,” The meeting then adjourned and a dainty lunch was served, follow- ed by a social hour.

HIT U.S. NATIONALS

VllElNlNlA (AP) — Czechoslov- alkn-a protested Tuesday “repeated violations” of the Czech frontiers by American nationals. Radio Prague said .a note handed to the US Embassy claimed “no less than five A m e rl c at 11 Citizens caused border incidents during

the last six months."

sanitary inspectors. ‘

Covers,

London's Art Houses

fared severe damage. It is no ex- aggeration to that today these museums and galleres are among the most beautifully arranged in the world; that their treasures

not to be computed in anything but celestial reckoning; that they have become alive,‘dai1y distri- buting that inward delight that makes life miller and richer; and that thousands upon thousands find them ‘ relireshment and calm. - All these pleasures. surprises and discoveriesmay be had for nothing, for very few of London's museums or art galleries maloe

p'enychm-gatornonunion.In-

walking stika and parcels shall. not‘bc tipped when he returns them! '

“Art Galleries and Musems in’ London” may be obtained tree of charge by writing to the Bri- ish Travel Associaton, 90 Ade- laide St. West, Toronto, Out. This is indeed a brochure which is an asset to one’s library.

, ME. AND MRS. MALCOLM s. JOYCE,

Wedding Of Much Interest

.Solemnized In'

One of Summerside’s prettiest weddings was soicmnized in the Presbyterian Church on Saturday, September 13, at 2 p.m. when Jessie Violet Bin-gham became the bride of Malcolm Stuart Joyce of Charlottetown. Rev. J. Donald MacK-ay officiated. The bride in the daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. Fred E. Bingham of Summer- side and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce, Harrow, England.

The church was attractively de- corated with yellow and white gludioii and the guest pews were marked with nosegays of sweet peas. Miss Maureen Forbes was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied Mr. George Johnson of Charlottetown in sing- ing “0 Perfect Love” during the signing of the register.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her floor length with cathedral train gown of white peau-de-soie, with fitted basque bodice, buttoning in

the back, featuring a sabnina neck '5

line with Guipu-re lace en-dgrs'e- quins and Guipune lace appliun on the skirt. Her leaf shell hat with pearl trim held in place'her

elbow length veil of bridal illus? -"

ion. She carried a white Bible with corsage of white roses. Her

«bridal bouquet was a cascade of ,, 3

orange delight roses and ivy. The attendants, Mrs. W.K. Mc-

Leod, Jun, Thetford Mines, Que-

bec, as matron of honor, Miss Vi-

Summerside

vienne Joyce (sister of the groom) und Miss Janet Horne, as brides- maids,’ were identically gowned in ﬂoordength Prussian blue pea dc-soie, with matching headbands tied in back and fastened with a yellow shasta daisy to match their catscade bouquet-s.

Mr. Douglas Pierce was the groomsman and Messrs. Ben Cut. cliffe and Baird Judson ushered the guests to their pews.

, Lend, Jr,

daughter’s wedding a two piece dress of egg shell brocaded 5111!! with dark brown and eggshell ac- cessories and a corsage of orange delight roses. The groom’s mother wore a yellow linen dress With jacket, a Russian squirrel slole, oatmeal accessories and a cor- sage of white carnations. Mrs. H.H. Pierce wore a blouson dress of mushroom marcaine with miat- ching accessories-o wild mink stole and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses.

Following the ceremony a_ re- ception was held in the ad‘Jom- ing church hall which was de- corated with autumn flowers 1n yellow and white. The bride’s table was centred with a three tier wedding cake, topped with yellow rosebuds and ivy and en- circled with tulle and yellow sweetheart roses. /

Those serving were Mrs. Nor- man MacLeod, Mrs. Jack Simp- son, Mrs. Keith Woodside, the Misses Helen Horne, Elizabeth Nicholson, Theresa MacLeod, Ka- m Ann Willis, Carol Ann Ho- gan, Jeanie Gillis and Norma MaoLeod.

The Misses Patricia Judson and Jane Hogan were in charge of the guest book. During the reception 3 number of congratulatory tele- grams were received from Eng- land, Toronto and Montreal, as wet as a long distance telephone call from the groom’s father in England. . ' .

For a honeymoon trip to Win- nipeg, Manitoba, the bride chang- ed to a two piece dress of pap- rika wool chemise with white and brown accessories. Her‘hat was the new style soft brim white vel- vet and her corsage was of white roses. - .

On return they will reside in Ohatham, N.B. where the groom will be a pilot officer with the .R.C.A.F. The bride is a gradu- ate in home economics of Mount Allison University and foo the past year and a half ‘has bees) with the Department of agricul- ture as Assistant supervisor vvith the: Women’s Institutes. T b e groom is a graduate of Mount Allison University and has his Bachelor of Commerce Degree.

guests were Mrs. Thomas Joyce and Miss Vivienne Joyce, Har- row, England; Mr. Gerald Cham- pion, ‘E-nfield, London, England; Mr, Douglas Judson, Mexico City. Mrs. W.H. Baird and Miss Kath. leen Baird, St. John’s, Newfound- land; Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Mac- Thetford Mines, Que- bec; Mr. E. Patterson, Gaspe Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Irving, Miss Lorna Roach, Saint John, NB; F.0. J.D. McCombe, Chatharn, N.B.; Mrs. Harry Dew-

Mrs. Binng choose for her

Among the out-of-the—provincc‘

or, Head, N.B.; Mr. and

Sift together twice 1% c. once-sifted all-purpose flour - «2% c. once-sifted .poslry flour . -

1V2 up. Magic Baking Powder

E _ ‘A tsp. baking soda V2 tsp. sell ’ ’

. V1 "p. ground mac.

Cream

" V2 4:. boner or

margarine

%

Gradually blend to "V; c. granulated sugar 5‘ c.‘ lightly-packed brown fsugqr r 1 tsp. grated onngorind Beat in I .99

Stir In

Cut into

a"

I tsp. vanilla

into 2 rolls, 2’ in diameter. Wrap closely. Chill deeply. 2.3

well apart, on mreaudi

ELLEN’S DIARY

Roan Was True Worker 8,, Good, Too, On The Road 1'

“The threshing’s not much like it used to be,” James commented to a vsiting farmer this evening. “Folks don’t seem to entertain the same regard for it these times. Now it’s more and less, only a chore of sea-son to get done with. Why, I can mem- ber- when it was the went d

c nerves .” 131!The visitor nodded. “I_reckon if we had seen the threshing pro- gress from the flail to the first machine as the older folks did, we would take more stock of it. I mind my father saying that he considered that to be one of the most remarkable changes of has entire life, even though the ear- ly threshers were pretty crude

machines. It seems they didn't se- ,

arate the grain from-the chaff. a bad to be winnowed after- wards.” ’

“Did you ever sée any thresh- ing with a treadmill?” James queried, eyes alight with young rememberances.

“Yes, but not to remember it too clearly.”

“It was something at an event in my early boyhood to have the gear (improved some by then) come to do our fall threshing The wheat—how anxious I was to see if the wheatJbin would fill And to have some besides, say a grist

or two over, that left us wit.

quite a satisfied feeling,” James said. - .

“Those were the days” we chuckled. -.

“Yes,”\he continued, “I can boar yet the clatter of the thresh- ing gear coming up the lane-Jule treadmill hauled on an old‘time truck, by a pair of horses, one ‘tracing’ the other.

The neighbor who thrashed for us (end one year at ninety-nine other barns) bad a horse as knowing as a man. He’d take his place day in and day out on the

Mrs. Kenneth Galhbeck, Frederic- ton, N.B.; Mr. Bruce McBea‘ th, Campbellton, N.B.; Mrs. W. E. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Hogan, Miss Virginia Hogan, Mrs. Robert Steeyes, Moncton, N.B.; Mr. Howard Ladd, Pt. Hawksbury, NS; Mrs. Dawn Reid, New Glasgow, NS. Miss Lorna MacMahon, Aylesfbrd, N. 5.; Mr. George Emery, Westville, N.s. Miss Jenet Glassey, Truce, us. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Deane Halifax, N.s.—-Photo by Sea-rs, the Reed Studio. , . ~

We... BRAZIL Maw/reams: v ' " A @ Q -

’lu. ﬁnely-chopped 5 h 6 dom-

Irazil mm For ﬂout baking hood”, :2:_.

Add dry ingredients, '/4 at In. only the But: 5 a time, mixing in well. Shop.

'A' slices. Arrange . '

at the memory " h. back against the railing, times lift the belt of; wheel with his nose to thresher to I halt.

morning the neighbor“. bin? to town, planning“ in imeformafternooqu i“. It was just twelve m be left forshome’m .g m, thathorsewalinplm“ "Q mill over at Mr. Ain‘t. ,,

“And the . ed tyne upon: mm” “ I Wli spell ,r of farmers .‘the commit the visitor chuckled. ‘w at 1 the price of'it—and the} that it 5 will take to‘run it Anthea,“ i it will burn down the m,” 3 “And the tractor M‘them'm the discard” James com “111,, , I reckon the combine; ﬁe g0 -; in; to put the threshera.»ves i guess even the best“ gothe way of the ﬂail. 1w“ telling the boys that today up .1 the other farm. . .We set up an gear this afternoon and did a by v of threshing there." , ‘ “And you shmud see‘ the min" : ’idii‘. ’3‘}: or 35.1%.,“ "1“ if p 9 ‘ n...‘ .e ternoon was and pretty, with a‘ September 100?, eliness holding the com“ .5; Until WOW—D8117 - — _ Good-pig”. LUMBERMAN DIES CAMPELLTON (or) — non; aid W. McDonald, 57 did In“ 3 Wednesday. He was I prooﬁng: » lumberman. Mr. MacDonald“: ‘- past president \of the hostel ’ ficers mess. Past m d'3 the Campbellton Cm: W. I ‘ moans member of mm .: Gardens and president u t. . rink-(company for several ﬂan. ‘ a former town councillor and. in 1948, 'a Program Camer-

Ioko in a modem. oven, 350°, about 8 mint. Yield: ;'

Magic Inkin’. Powderlv

votive candidate for mu

\ SATURDAY

'2 P. M. SPECIAL

N0 PHONE 0R MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS PLEASE!

s“

Soup

4

Sanitary Napkins

Candy K '

Cups raid Saucers

on SALE SATURDAY AT 2 r. u. +- REMAIN on SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST -

Shoe Shine Kits

Budget-minded housewives will ap- preciate the saving on this pure castile soap. 10 cakes in a cello- phane bag.

Equal in quality to other higher priced lines. Regular size—12 to

Creamy totfee, individually wrap- ped, attractively boxed. Buy sev- eral boxes for week-end treats. About 4 ounces to a box.

Imported china in pretty ﬂoral

design. Now is the time to replace old chipped or worn cups for every-

, day . use.

Kit consists of two brushes, two “I! of polish. Leather case and com- pact size make this an ideal travel

3 P.M. Special,

Trovel‘ Alarms

compactness, neatness make this travel alarm most

men. hands and figures.

Planters

01113.

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y ' 10...... 49c

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l P.M. Special, “eh

Wrought iron in attractive designs with plastic pots in assorted col- .

39::

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suit-

2 PM. Special, each

Popular "Bucks"

ends. sizes.

Covered in simulated leather com- pletewith lock and key and popcup tray. Size approximately 8” x 11” 3” 4’.

Teenage "Bucks" . in white buck

leather, various styles, factory sec- Sizes 5 to 9 including half

2 P.M. Special, pair, v

z P.M. Special,

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Women's A

2 Special,

4.59

the office. a P.M. Special,

Housedresses V Cotton housedresses in assorted prints. Here is a special saving for

women who wear one of these sizes —16, 18, and 20 only.

Ball Point Pens

No need to be out of'pens — buy a

each-

closet, attic zipper door,

each

giving.

5.,29c

2 P.M. Special.

‘ Plastic Shoe Closet Ideal « for clothes closets,

ponary or permanent storage. Full

pairs of shoes.

2PM. Special. “eh

Boxed Stationery

I I Reduced to clear! Fanc stationer quantity of these ball paint pensr —nicely boxed_ Stock yup at this;

keep some at home, in the car, in low price for

2 P.M. Special,

each.

1

quest or basément—for tem-

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your own use or gift

75¢

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2 EM. Special,

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Carpet remnants made up in“ patch mats. All wool pile in many different colours and pettem. TWO sizes from which to choose.

3 P.M. Special,

Size about 18" x 27” Size about 24" x 36”, 1

Men's Sport Shirts

1 A manufacturer's c 1 e a r a n c I 0‘ higher priced shirts. A wide tense _ of colours and patterns in 91”“ 3 small, medium, and large. *

rpm. Special, “oh

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pair each each 8 feet z P.M. spew“, pound

Screw Driver Oil Ste ' , ne Desk Pen Sets Men 5 Hose Seamless Nylons A wide assortment of screw drivers. Coarse on one side fine on the 'Four matchin ’ ' I . v _ . . . g ink desk ens. in Substanda d ! A r

Many different. sizes from which to other for fme ﬁnishes. Size ap- plastic holder. Write red,p black, ,, patterns. I‘Siszes Taoihedllf/i‘ada and SUbStandardS! A s s o- r t‘g d beige choose. Low priced! proxxmately 6” x 2” x 1". blue and green. wool and nylon blended ' “on, shadgs’ meSh and p Ian-1' Nat evelr‘y l P.M. Special, 2 P.M. Special, 2 PM. special, 69 2 P.M. special, - - gale, 1;? Eachi sihade. Sizes 9 to 1.

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OPEN SATURDAY 9am. to 5.45 p.m.

’—