St. Ann's Lot 65, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, July 8th, at 9 a.m. when Mary . Rosaleen Callaghan, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cal- laghan, was united in the holy sacrament of matrimony with Stanley Robert Chaisson.
The altar was decorated with lights and orange blossoms. Bows of white satin ribbon and rose bud marked the guest The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. L.P. Callag- han, uncle of the. bride, assisted by Rev. Charles McCanthy. Rev. Arthur Pender-gast was present in the sanctuary. '
Miss Mary E. McElroy played the wedding march. The Ave Maria was beautifully rendered by Mr. William Chaisson, whole of the groom. other approp hymns were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marry and Mar- ilyn ' T ~ tinge by her lather and was at- tended by Miss Geraldine Gallag- han as maid of honor. .,
Mrs. Lorne Gallant was bni ,si maid and little Miss Jean Chais- son was flower girl. MIr. Louis ; Callaghan was best man. The .- ushers were Mr. Callag- han and Mrs. Gerald Ohnisson.
The bride was lovely in her tloor length gown of white nylon net and lace over bridal satin with full butfant skirt. which fen- tused long fitted sleeves 60cm- lng points over the hands. The
" ,Peter Pan collar was trimmed with sequins and pseudo pearls. Her finger tip veil was, of bridal illusion and she married I white prayer book with white satin streamers trimmed with rose buds. ‘ n
The maid of honor wore a waltz length gown of nile green nylon not over sating with ma- tehing’xheaddress and mitts. She carried a nosegay o: oar- nIations. i
The bridesmaid wore a waltz length gown of yellow nylon lace over satin with matching head— dress and mitts and carried a bas- nosegay of yellow oarnations.‘
The flower girl was lovely in a pink nylon dress with white head- , dressand mitts and carried at bats- ket of pink carnations.
Mrs. Callaghan chose for her
e bride was given mar-
u
.
out. our Mns.s.n.cna1sson
Couple Pledge Vows AT ’ St. Ann’s Church, Lot 65 _
Lena Caroline nude. Women's Editor. em as
us at her home in honor of Helen Doucette. who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shepherd, Prince Street. Dancing and cards were enjoyed by the guests. De- licious refreshments were serv- ed and best wishes expressed to Mrs. Doucette for a pleasant year in Detroit.
_ treat, entertained Thruway Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mac- Lellan leave on Saturday morning for their home in Toronto fol-
Page 6, The Guardian T ueéday, Sept. 2, 1958
tives and friends in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. On their return trip they will
HAPPENINGS
be accompanied by Mrs. Mac- Lellan’s mother, Mrs. Jack Large who plans an extended visit to Toronto, Edmonton, Vancouver, Seattle and. California.
teal blue lace over satin with white accessories. Her carnage was of White carnations. Immediately following the cer- emony a reception for 75 guests was held at the Charllottetown
Hotel.
The bride’s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a Miniature bride and groom. The gueSt book was in charge of Miss Shirley McGinn.
Mr. Jzas. P. Callaghan, uncle of the bride, was toast master. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Fr. McCarthy and re- sponded to by the groom. The toast of the attendants was re» sponded to by MI. Clifford Ca1- l-aghan. _
For travelling the,brlde don-
ned‘a light blue dress styled with n cummeribuud waistline and ma- tching duster, and white acces- sories. Her Corsage was of white carnation. Mr. and Mrs. Ohaisson re- side in Charlottetown where the groom is employed with McDon- ald and Rowe Woodworking Com- pany. Photo by Meyers.
CANOE covn’ w.I. ’
Canoe Cave Women’s Instith was held at the home of Mrs. Dougall of Friday. Aug- ust 1st. The-president, Mrs. John Mecca:an presided. Meeting unison. Roll Call. was answered by seven members each donating 2 dollars instead of having a pantry sale. The minutes of the last meet were read, approved and , ed .
Sign -
The president reported: that a blood donori clinic would be held in'tfie hall on Tuesday, August as. It was moved and seconded to dleam the school. There were no reports from connnittees.‘ It was moved and seconded that all com— mittee; be reappointed. ‘
It was moved by Mrs. Dougall MacLean and seconded by Mrs. James MacKenzie to give titty dollars towards the new school pump. A number of articles were passed in by the members to be sold at bazaar in the near future.
It was moved and seconded to invite Argyle Shore and New Ha- ven institutes to meet with Canoe Cove at next meeting. This meet-
daughter’s wedding a dress _of
log be held in the school.
O
l
‘ London he will be engaged in re-
'nsammymtoOonredamtm
‘ awared to Father Bolger by the
_ holiday to the United States. They
the moon
openedbyrepeadhtgtheoollectin P
The Rev. Francis W.P. Bolger of the staff 'of‘ St: Dunstan’s Uh- iversity lefit August 23rd for Mon- treal. He will sail on the Em- press of Britain on August 26th for London, England. While in
search preparatory to the com- pletion of a thesis on the sub- ject of Prince Edward Island and
This study has been made pos- sible by a pro-doctoral fellowship
Canada Council.
Mrs. R.L. Bonham. Hampton, Virginia, and her three children, Patricia, Joan and Janet, have been visiting Mrs. Bouham’s ia- ther, Dr. Heath McIntyre, Good- ,will Avenue.
Miss Maxine Claybourne, Char- lottetown, and Miss Kaye Mur- phy, Augustine Cove, left by air Thursday for Lethbxidge. Alber- ta. where they have accepted tea- ching positions.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie MacDon- ald and Mrs. MacDonald’s sis- ter, Miss Dora MacDonald, left Saturday on a two weeks motor
were accompanied by 'Mr. and Mrs. Ross MiaIcOarthy who will be with the MacDonalds as far as Boston-
There Mr. and Mrs. MacCarthy will take the plane for their home in Washington. The Mac- Donalds will proceed to Philadeb phia to visit 'Mr. MacDonald’s sister, Mrs. William Collins and LieutenathCommander Collins.
Mrs. Allie MacEWen (Joyce), who lived in Charlottetown, P. E.I. also in\Long Branch, (in tarrio, is now residing in Hornp-
lish girl and after her husband’s death she returned to her na- tive land and is living with a sis- ter. Recently Mrs. MacENven- and her sister .had a very pleasant trip to Italy and Switzerland.
was held at the lovely old Mac- Clure homestead, Brackley Point on Wednesday evening, August 13th, when the six children of Mrs. Colin Ma-cClure and the late Coll. MacClure were all together in their island home tor the first time in many years.
G. MaoClure, (Roma), Monoton,
On Thursday evening real-fives and friends of Mrs. Large gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, Belvedere, Ifor a farewell party at which time Mrs. Large was presented with a piece of luggage. Following a delicious lunch all joined in wish- ing Mrs. Large “Bon Voyage”.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Clarke have returned to their .home in Providence, R.I. after a brief hol- iday in Charlottetown where they were the guests of [Mrs Clark’s bonther-inllarw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer . BlandhaTd, 87 Highland Avenue. a
Mrs, MacEwen was an Eng-
A happy family get together
were .pleasan- Lly antertsmea on Tuesday evening at n miscellan- eous shower by friends in A1- bany and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Derrell B. Mac- C1~ure and three children, Shane Laurence, and Cynthia have re- turned to their home in Glace Bay, NS. where Mr. MacClure is accountant in the Canadian Bank of Commerce. They spent a pleasant two weeks vacation on the island guests at their lor- mer homes Brackley Point and
lowing holidays spent with rela-I Alexandra_
contributed the following interes- ting news item: Among the many native sons and daughters of Prince Edward Island who are viSiting their hirthplaces, Mr. and Mrs John Campbell of Delmar, California, rate among the most distant.
They have fared well financial- ly in the land of their adoption. They have made the trip home by car for several years and take great peasure in meeting their many tireuds and reale- tives.
Mr. Campbell is a son of the late John Campbell store mana- ger of Long River and Mrs. Campbell, was the former Pearl MIcLeod a former organist in the Geddy Memorial church.
They travel-led over Northern system of highways in the US.
Those present were: Mrs. Ivan ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Ross Mr. Fentou MaoClure, who re- sides on the homestead; Mrs. C. W. MacArthur, (Hilda) Charlotte town; Mr. Hugh John MacClure, Charlottetown; Mrs. John Cples, (Thelma) stench-am, Mass, Mr. R. Borden MacClure, Auburndale, Mass. V Other guests of the evening were Mrs. Fenton MacClure, Mir. C.W. MacArthur,‘Mrs. Hugh John MaoOlure, Mrs. Borden Mac- Olure, Miss ’Parula MacCl-ure, Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, Mrs. Chan'- l-es Flaherty and son Charles of Winchester, Mass. ‘ _ ‘
Delicious 'retfreshments were served and a pleasant evening * spent in mus;ic,-singing and re- miniscing on old times.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sinnamon and children Brian, ‘ Douglas, Joan and Sheila orf Bissett, Man- itoba, spent a happy holiday with Mrs. Sinnarmons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burns and brother Robert and family of Freetown. on the return trip they will visit ' Mr. Sinnamon’s parents, and bro- thers in Hamilton-Ontario.
ton, Middlesex, England. ELLEle DIARY Ano’rherPI’eoI
Wt recall. is not
, , , that sheds now her light over the valley, though she does look down on early reapings over the countryside. That which tolls nearest Septem— "er 23rd. is themoon wines in- sp' Autumn. romances, an (1 Ian" .poets‘to write nostalgic verse; ‘
Nevertheless we this is almost equally engaging lacking only that association in 'mind which links her reign with a time of full grannies and The valley is beautilul, a place of ram uni sud elm: And and
Even. the. gathered in 2; dusky company seem' to be a part of, the plant‘s spell as they rest in the meadow by the lane. We saw them there moments ago when 'we came to the front ver- andalhto enjoy again before all pass, the charm and witchery of a calm August night. And all— enfolding about lay that exquis- ite silence that obtains in such quiet. places of earth as is this Isl-and farm at Alderlea.
For the" family this has been another pleasant week, indeed es- peci‘ally‘so because of the ideal weather‘preuailing throughout. It took the children once more ofif to classes, pleased with the new books «and new Grades. It con- tinued the farm work happily and of the mid-season chores that ap- pear between haying and harvest,
ay rights.
an end. At Rob's where Jamie, eldest
ls Word From AIderIeCI
it saw more than one brought to
256 Eus-
I
Mrs. C.W. MacDonald,
sdn’r Week I
dearth oi! trees from to make tithing selections im- the pieces needed to go toward the work oi repair in a piggeny. \ Imihcwake'oithalt,totheiw _ of respective cooks, Miter-ests. were centred on storing the wine tor requirements of When rains wash gloom. "y and the Island comes down how bright then be the tires. Ibriugin‘g good Cheer to our hearths. , ' . . [No harvest? None yet on these harms, thwgh the gold of it deep arms as it catches the sun and of late August day's. Today we sawv the binder canvas inspected and put in good orderin' a first step to the reap— iflg- .
If our week has been wholly pleasant, this has, we know, not been so of every Island farm. Some have had troubles. Disap- pointments there have been, ill- ness, bereavement. These thrust themselves disturbingly, sorrow- fully even into the tranquility of the loveliest summer season. No home but has its glommy days, none without its sadness. Then we recall that - “God hath not promised, skies
always blue, Flower-stem: pathway all our
lives through; . Cred hath not promised sun wiI -
out rain, . Joy without sorrow, peaceiwith-
out pain. -
But God hath promised strength for the day. ‘
through the lemons éyellorwstone
l Mr. James Pendergast kindly
91-8303 01 m6 mLEl'GSL, over
I e at! and bad roads.
“Mr. gtCampbell remarked the PE. Island portion of Trans Can- ada Highway was the best 1n their journey. Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell live comparatively near e pmminanty former island race: horse owners and driver Joe 0 - Brien and Walter Found.
Mr. Rollie Sullivan and Mr. Leonard Munroe, Montague, left Wednesday for Boston, Mass, where they will be viewing friends and realetives.
Miss Maxine Claybourne, Chara lottetown, and Miss Kaye Mur- phy, Augustine Cove, left by air Thursday for Lethbridge, Alberta where they have accepted teach- ing positions. ' ’
moms! 1 LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC. ' AGENTS ALLIED VAN INE
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FOR RENT: " - Flooi- Sanders and Edger!
also Floor Sealers and Varnish» for sale
CHANDLER BROS.
Igan Place , E ., ,
National Park and Many other
' . m‘fl-Mafiw .
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t 3.98 tongs ., ' CIRle COTTON men
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3.98 to 8.98 Gl‘Rl-S’ STRIDES
P 1 a i d, s and Commits in stripes and plain shades, sizes 10 to 20; priced .
3.98 ,to v' PLAID SKIRTS
Girl’s teen age reversible Size 8 to 14x, prices.
6.98 to'lQ.50f
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GIRLS unclean
New fall than“ I I I, I, .
wDoL BLAZERS-7 " JR. sow
‘ sovsiSIJ‘flt ,_ s toss
16.50, In. In:
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SPORT PANTS. Bl , y .it 3. when heltrtzm
1'9
cad ,n
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5.75 to 9.95 t” .’ Dove SHIRTS
grandson of the name is now the right-hand man, there was that spreading of manure to the
Rest for the labor, light for the
Way, Grace tor the trials, help from
fielldsbutllliglt keeps the barnyards above, " ‘
an ' 'ngs summer‘clean and Unfailing sympath , und. ‘ v . ‘ V ‘ puts the litmus to work on the love_" y mi! ~81” 6 t“ 16' Fancy mu” bmgdchth ‘ land. At this farm there came a Until Tuesday— Diary — — — “to
day or two of lumbering with no Good—night. J . Boys” plajddoeskin shirts
u
1.95 to 2.50 ,«BOYS' RAIN COAT
. Boys’ black rubber With hat to match. Sizes 8 to 16.
5.95 To 6.95 w. BOYS’ PULLQVER SWEATERS ""' ' "‘«_fancy or plain all /‘"‘ “P, / _
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.GALLANT—RIC'HARD WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Adrus Gallant Ceogred and the late Mrs.
were married August 2nd, 1953, Ricbllilard of Igrlbgfville. The groom
t. J ‘ 1: 9 son 0 s. Aubin Gallant
8}: _5 ThamlfidChfmffi E?“ and the late Mr. Gallant, Eg—
al" 9 Fl 9 1‘3 9 I'm mont Bay.-—Phdto by Heclobeu‘t Miss Marie Richard, daughter of lStudio, Summersido
OFFICES: Q CHARLOTTETOWN . MONTAGUE
. SUMMERSIDE Q ALBERTON