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MR. AND MRS. CHARLES FENNER STEWART

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Cavendish Honors Couple On Fiftie’rh Anniversary

01: the evening of November 25 more than one hundred relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fenner Stewart of Cavendish to celebrate their son wedding anniversary.

The chairman for the evening was Mr. Ernest Clark, a neigh- bour of fifty years. Mr. Clark gave an interesting outline of the lives of Mr. and Mrs. SteW- art in the community from their early married life to the present happy oceasion and expressed the hope that they would have many more years'of happy wed- ded life.

Gifts were presented by the son John and daughter Mary of a gold watch to the father and cultured pearls to the mother. This was ﬁolllowed by the presen- tation of a beautiful Reﬂlaxor chair from the people of the com- munity, the address being read by Mrs. George MlacCoubrey and presentation and remarks by Mr.

George Clark.

A gift of one dozen red roses were presented by Mrs. Jeremiah Simpson on behalf of the Avon- 1ea Women’s institute. Mr-s. Simip son attested to the hindlliness and neighborliness of the Stewarts over the past half-century.

Numerous other gifts and speeches showed the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are held by their relatives and friends. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the com- muniity.

The table was tastefully decor- ated for the occasion with lace cloth, bouquets of yellow and white mums, white tapers and a beautiful three tier wedding cake. The wedding cake for the occa- sion was made and decorated by the daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart expressed their happi- ness in haying so many relatives and friends with them on' this

happy evening and thanked ev- eryone in their usual delightful manner.

MR. AND MRS. D. M. SIMPSON

New London United Church Has Its First Wedding

New London United Church

was the scene of a pretty wed—I

din:r mi ()L-‘rhcr 25th. 1958, when Rcv. W.G.C. Elliott unitdc in mar- riage Audrey Ruth, younger drau- ghter of Mr. and er5. Harold Mayhew and Douglas Maynard. son of Mr. and Mrs. CM. Simp- on, B‘ayfiew.

Mrs. Louis l’l'achod. as org- anisl. accompanied Miss Isabel Campbell as she sang “The Wed- ding Prayer“, before the cere- mony and “0. Perfect Love". during the signing of the regis- tar.

The bride given in marriage

by her Father. chose a wedding

gown of while satin with wedding ring design ﬁashioned with scal- loped neckline and fitted bodice with buttoned back and full] hoop- ed skirt. Her finger tip veil was held in place with a tiara of pale blue rhinestones and pearls. She carried a white Bible with cor- sage of red roses and iwy stream- ers.

Mrs. Merrill Simpson, as brid- esmaid. wore a ballerina length dress of shrimp colored lace over taffeta, with matching hat and shoes. She carried a basket of white carnations and pink roses.

Misses Beth and Merle Crabbe little nieces of the bride as flow- er girls were diairntly dressed in aqua l'lecked mylon ovcr taffeta with,matching hats and carried baskets of baby mums.

Mr. Merrill Simpson was his brother‘s g-roomsman. Mr. Eric Mayhmv and Vernon Silllil)<{\11. were ll\I‘-P:S The lmdcl moth-

Il' wore a sheath cites: of taupe

I

crepe with ashrose accessories, and corsagc of yellow rose buds.

The groom‘s mother wore a navy crepe dress with rose ac- cessories and corsage of cream

home. Those assisting in serving

am

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues.., Dec. 9, 1958

HAPPENINGS

The Charlottetown Lionettes held a Christmas party Satur- day evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matheson. North River Road. The guests of hou- or were their Lion club hus— bands. Mrs. Matheson, the hos- tess, was presented witth a bou- quet of red and white carnations. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Later on Santa Claus

midst much hilarity distributed gifts to the guests. A delicious buffet supper was served.

Miss Cllristcne MacDonald, R. N. who spent the summer and

appeared on the scene and a-~

autumn months at home in Kil- muir, left by plane on her re- turn lo New York City, where she has been nursing for a num- ber of years at the Presbyterian Hospital. Friends are glad .to know that her sister, Miss Anne MacDonald, R.N. is making a good recovery from recent illness.

5

Mr. Frank Flood, Oharlotte- town, leaves this morning on a visit to Toronto where he will be the guest of his daughter Mrs. J. (hisack and his sons Leo and Pa- trick. While there he will also call on another son Frank Jr., and his new bride in Hamilton. Ontario.

Z'A'avnzwzu,‘:;y «new... A:

COVEHEAD ROAD W.I.

The Covehead Road W.I. held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Harvey MacDonald with 9 members and 1 visitor present.

The meeting opened by sin,- ing “Jingle Bells". Roll call was answered with “Exchange of Christmas gitlts. Minutes were read and approved. Two mem- bers paid their dues for the en- suing year.

Correspondence was read and discussed. It was put to a mo- tion that $2.00 be given the TB. League. It was then decided that the WI. renew their membership to the C.A.C.; also the requested $3.00 from each Institute was vo- ted to be sent to help finance a member of P.E.I. W]. to the trie- nnial conference at Edinburgh.

The secretary treasurer agreed to purchase capsules from the Red Cross; also to procure sew- ing and knitting for Red Cross work. Each member denatetd two Christmas gifts to be packed for each orphanage.

For the programme, Mrs. Er- nest MacMillan conducted a "car contest which was won by Mrs. Samuel Wooldlridge. also a hole- hoop contest was put on by ers. S.J. Bart and was won by Mrs. Harry Birt.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Aylward. Meeting closed with the national anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess.

colored roses.

Following the double ring cer- emony a reception for forty guests was held at the bride‘s

MR. A.B. McALLISTER

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bruce McAllister were married recen- tly at the Church of the Pre- cious Blood, Scarborough. Ont- ario. The bride is the former Dorothy Wilma Saunders. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders of Charlottetown. P.E.I. and the groom is the son of Mrs. Oscar McAllister and the late Mr. McAlllister. Toronto, Ontario.

MILLVIEW WJ.

The Christmas spirit was in ev. idence when the ladies of this In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Victor Grant on Wednesday eve- ning for their December meeting.

Exchange of Christmas gifts was the answer to roll call, af- ter which the regular routine of business was carried out. A mo- tion was made and carried,to pack Christmas baskets for sew eral older and shutdn residents of the district and to send cho- colates to four boys in the ser- vices; also a box of Christmas

were Misses Catherine Morrison, Geraldine Woodside, Shirley I-llar- ris and Mrs. Arthur Collett.

Telegrams conveying go od

widhes were read by the grooms- man. Mrs. Robert Ntaylhew was in change of the guest book. For a honeymoon trip to points In the MIalitliunes the bride wore a two piece chemise dress and red coat with white feather hat and accessories. Her corsagc was red roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will re-

side in Bayview. Prior to her marriage the bride to be was tendered a mrizscel'llan eons shower at the home of Mr. 833115. Leigh MacEwen. As the w .mlg march was ‘a ed b MIi-ss Ruth lVIIacE-wen,Nth:I brid: elect was seated under a blue and yellow umbrella. by Miss Catherine Morrison.

The many lovely gifts were ar- ranged in a daintily decorated baby carriage, which was wheel- ed in by Miss Melissa Mayhew. Other friends of the bride assis~ ting were Mrs. Merrill Simpson, Mrs. Robert MacKay, Mrs. Weir- um M'acKay, Misses Linda Ber- nard, Isabel Campbell and Geral- dine Woodside.

phanage.

C.A.C. and the TB. League.

A programme planning com- mittee was appointed, also a pre report. At the close of the meet- ing a display of lovely punch work cushions and demonstra tion of the work was put on by Mrs. Lyman Richards which was enjoyed and appreciated by all present.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Leo Hynes, roll call to be answered with an ar- ticle for penny auction.

A guessing contest was won by Mrs. Ralph Sanderson and a de- licious lunch was served by the hostess.

EILEEN’S BEAUTY SALON (Opposite Eaton’s) Open daily, also Tuesday and Thursday nights.

Audrey in a few well chosen With or without appointment.

gifts for children in each or-,

Membership is to be paid to ‘l

MRS. McALLISTER

WED IN TORONTO

7

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words thanked all for their lov- ely gifts and good wishes. The bl‘ldC and groom were also tend-

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ELLEN’S DIARY

"Every Island farm should have its flocks of sheep“ we chuck led to James this morning. . .Por. rid‘ge b0\\'l empty, he was dot- ting pieces of butter on an open end of his boiled-inathe-shell pul- let's egg—one of those Grand- daughter had carried in yester- day, especially for breakfast. There is. we always think. an added sweetness in first eggs from a young flock one has as- sisted in raising.

“Yes” James agreed. “And there was a time when most farms did—had to. for the flan- nel and homespun it needed, as well as the yarn that went to- ward the knitting. Wlhy. many a girl got her ‘settin' out‘ of ewes,

'along with her cow and blankets

and quilts and linen when she married. And quite a help it was too—yes it meant quite a start for the young c. .ple.”

“The ewes would tell when a snOWstorm was brewing", we smiled.

But James‘ thoughts were on a more practical angle. “It is a wonder that more farmers don't keep sheep. They give the best returns, for their care and keep than any other farm-animal. If for not other benefit, they can certainly do away with weeds! Better“ he said “and less costly. and dangerous I would say than spraying with this or that mix. ture."

As the docks homing to the yards yesterday had indicated, the first snowstorm was come. Through the night it began, moul~ ding softly the bare branches, spreading roofs and yards in a white foretaste of Winter.

The younger farmer came by then. bringing in our day's sup- ply of milk drawn fresh from the patient “house-cow.”

“Quite a change in the wea- ther" he offered. “Yesterday was so fine and pleasant. W‘h-y, over at Winsloe a farmer harvested

» fields of oats yesterday—15 acres

in all. The land was too damp to use a Combine on before... He wouldn‘t do much harvesting today."

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cred 21 miscellaneous shower by their friends and neighbors In Bayview. when they received many useful gifts.

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