.--....L.s...

A honeymoon to Sanff and Col- orado followed the recent wedding in St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church when Miss Edith Joyce Meurant became the bride of Mr. Lorne Francis Dixon at a double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meurant, Souris, P.El., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dixon of Edmonton. Rev. Father Foran of- ficiated at the morning nuptials.

Escorted to the alter. banked with gladioli, by Mr. David Year- wood, the bride wore a ballerina frock of white embroidered tulle over bridal satin. Her fingertip veil edged in French lace was caught to a cap of chiffon trim- med with pearls. She carried a

MR. AND MRS. LORNE FRANCIS DIXON

Double Ring Ceremony Visit Banii And Colorado

: The bride was attended by her two sisters. Mrs. Merrill Tompkins lmatron of honor. and Miss Helen Maurant, bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of aqua and shrimp chiffon. On their hair was matching bandeaus and they car- ried bouquets of shasta mums.

Mr. Ronald Dixon, brother of the groom was best man. Ushers were Dr. Keith Dixon. brother of the groom and Mr. Willam Porter. Wedding music and soloist was Miss Yvonne Gamache.

A reception was held in the Park Hotel. Mr. David Yearwood proposed the toast to the bride.

For travelling, the bride chang ed to a blue suit with white ac- cessories. Her corsage was of red Sweetheart roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will reside in Lloydminister, Alberta.

prayer book garlanded with Sweet- heart roses and stephanotls.

Calgary Couple Wed Bride is Gold Medalist

A candlelight wedding in Knox United Church. Rainy River, was the scene of a recent double-ring ceremony when Miss Rubyhl Mary Fawcett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Fawcett, was unit- cd.in marriage with Mr. Vernon Ralph Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.P, Wood of Edmonton.

Rev. F. Tindale and Rev. G. E. Waddell officiated. h

The bride is a gold medalist in pharmacy from the University of Manitoba and the bridegroom is a chartered accountant. They have resided in Calgary for 10 years.

ALENCON LACE GOWN

The bride is I god medalist in by her father. She chose a full- length starlight white taffeta and Alencon lace gown, with empire portrait neckline, and princess lines sweeping into I chapel train. A tiara. studded with colored se- quins. held her finger-tip illusion veil She carried a cascade of Sweetheart roses and white carna- tionapetals. centred hyawhite orchid. -

Mrs. Idol Lavender, sister of In bride, was matron of honor.

Photo-Goertz.

Miss Leone Heeps of Winnipeg and Miss Joan Stenson of Calgary were bridesmaids. They wore similar gowns of bridal silk fountain spray blue, with matching headdresses. Miss Heather Burton of Los An- geles. Calif., was flower girl in pale yellow bridal silk. Douglas Lavender carried the rings on a heart shaped satin cushion.

ATTEND GROOM

Mr. Stirling Wood. Edmonton. brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. Earl Fawcett, Fort Francis, and Mr. Leo Patterson, Edmonton, were ushers, Mr. John Young of Winnipeg was soloist ac- companied by Mrs. Jim Robinson.

After a reception at the Com- munity Centre, the couple left on I trip through the US. to their home in Toronto.

Mr. Vernon Ralph Wood, is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bamford Wood. Alexandra. Among the many out-of-town guests who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earf C. Fawcett for the Wood-Fawcett wedding were Mr. and Mrs. E. 'P. Wood, Mrs. Melinda Gordon, Miss Helen W and Miss Ruth Wood. '

Weds Ollawa Airman island Guests Aliend

Ada Lulu um... a Dell Telr phou co. amployse in Toronto and larry Edwin lowthsr, stat-

ioned hi Ottawa with the Air

Force were married on Saturday, Au Inn at 3 pm. in Trinity (in ted Church, Toronto.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb, Norval. 0n- tario. and her husband is the son

of Mr. Oswald Lowtber. Carlton

Siding. Lewth

P.l:.i and the late Mrs. er. -

Collected 75 Glass Slippers

MONTREAL lCPl-June Mack is a versatile member of a col- lecting family. The 12-year-old Montreal tan, a keen dramatic student, has a collection of 75 glass slippers and hundreds of anwiraphs.

June's folks are all collectors. liar father collects ' min- iatures: her mother specialises in s. and Gerald, I. collects banks. -

n'l'bee.

I draniatic student at the '

Crouley Hunter officiated. Mrs. Bouck was organist.

The bride wore a three-tier white organza gown and should- er length veil and carried a bou- quet of pink and white roses and pink earnatlons.

Her sisters Ina and Gwen were her attendants. Ina. as brides- maid. wore a street length turq- uoise nrganza dress. matching hat white accessories and carried a bouquet of white and blue mums

flower girl and wore pink organza with a, little matching headdress, white accessores and carried a basket of blue and white mums and pink cat-nations.

Mr. Webb gave his daughter in marriage. Dean inwther. Kings- ton, a ousin of the groom was best man and David Reid. Tor- onto, and Tom Banks, Trenton. were ushers. it was a double ring ceremony. .

Guests were present from Prince Edward Island, ltinutom. Georgetown. Norval and Toronto. and attended a reception which followed at the Diana sweets. on moor St.. Toronto.

no bride's mothcrl received. caring a , blue crepe and lace has with white acceuorlel and I corsagc of red roses.

leaving on a honeymoon trip to Prince Edward island. the bride wore a two piece navy dress. with aeoeuoehe and cornea.

M WI-

and pink carnatlons. Gwen was in

W0

Lena Caroline Ilehlu-n. Women"! ldltu. m '

.;5 V”

Page 8. The Guardian

Wed- Alllust .29. 1956 -

HAPPENINGS S g a

St. Martin's Anglican Church, Toronto, was the Icon! of I very pretty double ring wedding cere- mony on August, lilth. At that time Miss Eva Gretta Craig. daughter of Mr. Stanley and the late Mrs. Craig, was united in marriage with Mr, Allison Stewart Holm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil C. Hoim. The officiating minister was the Rev, L. Rarkilor.

Mr. T.l.. Avison, assistant gen- eral manager of the Candian Bank of Commerce. Mrs. Avison and their iuo children have been guests at Slanhope Beach Hotel. They leave Wednesday for their home in Toronto.

Doctor and Mrs. J.D. Reddin, held a family supper party on 5,1. urday eveninlf at their home in Mr. Stewart, in honor of Mrs. Reddiirs niece. Mrs. Richard Hameline and her husband, of Sherri), N..Y, who are spending part of their honey- moon on Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Hameline is the former Lois Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Cherry Hill, and granddaughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Fred MacDonald of Mt. Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howatt, and son Alexander, accompanied by Mrs. Norman Nicholson. have returned from an enjoyable trip to New Brunswick.

Miss Shirley Glennie was the guest of honor at Mrs. R.D. Crock- ett's lovely home. Belvedere Av- enue, Monday evening at a mis- cellaneous shower. Miss Glennie's marriage takes place in the near future. The shower was given by her colleagues at the Guardian of- llcf. Many beautiful gifts were re- celved. Music was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon served.

CANOE COVE. W.Ms. The August meeting of the Can-

0! COVE. W.M.S was held at the

home of Mrs. August 6th.

The President, Mrs. Albert Mac- Dougall presided. The meeting

Walter Shaw on

opened with call to worship. Deu-

teronomy 6:4-7; Prayer; Psalm selection 33: Scripture Readings. Psalm 78: 1-8; Dent 6:4-7. Bible exposition was read by Mrs. Al- bert MacDougall. Prayers was by Mrs. Janie Maccannell folowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Of- fering 3160. Roll call was ans- wered with a verse of scripture containing the word "children". by 17 members. A heary welcome was extended to one new mem- ber. Mrs. Earl MacEachern. Hymn 390 was sung. Study Book was read by Mrs. Walter Shaw Mrs. Dan MacLean has charge oi the Study book for next night. A report from the Presbyterlal in Murray Harbour North was giv- en. Next meeting is to be held at the Manse. Belfast. The closing Hymn is 586. followed by prayer and benediction. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and,committ in charge.

MORNING SMILE

While working on a log drive a lumberman fell into the water. At last, dizzy and nearly exhausted, he managed to grasp a big log and hold on to it. The current was so strong and swift that it swept his body under the log until his feet stuck out on the other side. Just as comrade. who had run to his assistance, grabbed him by the shoulders, he caught sight of his own feet protruding on the other side of the log.

"I can hold on a bit longer Jim". he gasped. "Save the fellow who's in head first." i '

IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER

ll Ilfo'a not worth living it may be your line!

We I fuel it hit up to two man J iv! bite a vi? to hop your dinuivn but '3 ton poll l your livm bills in not i your food may digut . ms bloete up your stomach . . E feel 'pnted and all the fun and not go out (1 Ma. Tbnf: when on and can 'a -little liver 'lia. Than ammo pills help simulate the Saw d Ivor loan your

line start fill-itllw and yell 3 ”.'2lli'4'l3.'.3"l... o?.'.'-l 31' mm.

Rahab and

Joshua

The biblical love story of Rehab and Joshua is the complete novel in THE STANDARD this week. Written with far- vour. it is a vivid, stir- ring biblical story you'll

xouilu-n.us to

appreciate. High re- conwnendcd for emit! r 0 a di n . Got

TH ;. STANDA D - an int; I W 1 "Maine ll-p.aganoVOl

Dr. A.A. Machoaald, goum has had as his reenntfguegt hi; nephew the Kltiav, -C, Mlcnonld of the St. Augustine of Canterbury Church, Mono-mil. '

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joseph McAulay, Powell River, Bi-lull. Columbia, haveibeen vigm," um province for three weeks. Mr. Me. Aulay came fmmgsom-1. mm M. it is forty four years since he first left his native province. He -has had one visit since, in 1931) um McAulay was the former Miss Ru. fina Rose. Priest Pond, shg 1;" "9" "Way '9' "1111!-Icven years in B.C. This is her first trip home in that time Mr. Rose was an em- ployee of the Powell River paper company for-thirty-nine years. He is now retired. Powell River jg 30 miles north of Vancouver. While in this province Mr. and Mrs. Me. Aulay were zuesu of Mr. Alfred 3019. North Lake. and Mr. James MCAIHIY. Souris- Mrs. McAulay hid the Mill)! experience while here to attend the 75th anniver- sary of St. MIry's Convent in Sour- ia. She had been a pupil there, Mr, and Mrs. McAulay left Tuesday for Vancouver. They will make the MP by train. with a atop-over in Boston, Mass. ;

Mrs. Harold Richardson has re- tiirned to her home in Orlando. lllorida. She spent two months vi- siting her sister, Mrs. Maurice Bo. wen, Summersldc.

Miss Ruth Cairns, Summerside EH81. is the guest of Miss Judy Chmllbell. Mllltown, N.B.

than and IiIl!f99llu9' " "' kindness of their blendi-

I. Sandwiches and cake Ind ll"-'

cream were served by Ml"- min" Phillips, Mrs. Joseph FerIW”'- Mrs. Hamid Matthews. M135 "elf an Laughlin, and Misses France! and Paula Curley-

Thn evenllli Dlilsed Plusmuy win. Mgggrg. Pat Roblchaud. El- mer Warren and Vincent Savidant umumed with enjoyable music. The two latter also sanil 59""! solos. Mr. Urban Delihin l"”"' ed all within fisne exhibggglclmgl step dancing. QUITE l which began with the Wedding Reel, and fames of auction com- plcted the program.

HAMPTON - DESABLE w.M.s.

Mrs. George Dunsford enter- tained the Women's Missionary society for their August meeting on Teusday evening August 701- The president. assisted by SEW?!" al members conducted the War- ship Service. This was followed by business, during which minutes were read, approvedand signed. The different secretaries SW9 9'" emu-aging reports. The. president introduced a very special guest- Mrs. Ella Mat-Phersnn of Ottawa. Over a quarter century ago she was the gracious Lady 01 Hamp- ton Manse. Mrs. MacPherson held the interest of her listeners Is she toldwith great sincerity and from personal experience the old. old. story of Jesus and His Love. The perfect attention of the large number of members and visitors bore high tribute to the effective- ness of Mrs. MacPherson's mes- sage. The president voiced the opinion of all as she quietly thank- ed the speaker.

The Spetember meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Villet. Mrs. George Duns'0rd, Mrs. Howard Myers and Mrs. Clayton Morrison will be the lunch committee. The members are ask- ed to read Paul's Epistle to 'the Esphesians before the September meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee.

LOT 65 C.W.L. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Lot 65 C.W.L. sub- division was held on Sunday. July 29th, with a fair attendance. The presi- dent presided and the director, Rev. Charles MacCarthy opened the meeting with the League Pray- er. g The minutes of the last meet- mg and an executive meeting were read by the secretary. The

Mr. Jim Dodds and children Jim- my and Sandra are visiting Mr.

Dodd's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Dodds. Spring St.

Miss Marjorie Dodds. R.N,, has returned to her duties in Montreal after spending three weeks with M1” parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodds.

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Calms. Wat- er Street East. entertained the Wlddllll Dirty Tuesday evening. following the Miller-Cairns rehear- sal. Tlle marriage takes place, Mlxust 19, at Trinity United Church.

SHOWER AT SHERBROOKE

On Monday evening, August 1.1, about one hundred friends assem- bled in Sherbrooke Hall to greet and to extend congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Laughlin (nee Agnes 0'Cun. nor) who were married recently in Toronto, Ont.

The stage was prettily decor. ated with blue and white stream- EFI. White wedding mils and color- ed lights. There was also a pro- fusion of beautiful flowers from the garden of Mrs. James Condon. Richmond.

To the strains of the Bridal chor- ill. the newly-weds were escort- ed to their attractive seats by Mrs. ' :l0WlL'fj Foley and Mr. Urban

M1"), L U. . ,1". were received including a sub stantlal sum of money, The pgr. ccls were opened by Mrs. Joseph Ferguson and Mrs. Harold Mat- thews while Mrs. Rpbert Phillips read the verses and good wishes and Miss Patricia Weeks arrang- ed hte gifts.

The groom on behalf of the bride and himself, upi-eased their

NOW...ln I tablet daily 9 Viieatinii-12 Iiunb RIXALL ; , SUPII PLINAMINS AI vigil: with IIIIVI MOW? Innis pin are Inlnmlsl

36':. ms. 72's. are ms. was

THE JENKINS PHARMACY

159 Great George Street Dial 4219

OH I Slllllllllll?

Good-tudng Kellogg's All-Sran has bllpod millions ovrcomc a common dune of constipation: lack of good food bulk in the slit. Lamina that contain no bulk cannot correct this dedainq. All-Inn. made of whole wheat grain. supplln all the bulk (gentle roughage) you need daily for regularity. Kellogg's the original, unity-treat hen duel. Inlay coll-

ligious

financial report read by the trees. urer showed a satisfaetioy bank balance. Correspondence included a thank you letter from the Prec- ious Blood Monastery for 12 mass offerings for the increase of re- vocations. Mrs. Patrick

l. gt. millil- the cheapest ' lupgln,-3.13 32 constant vigilance” hm

h i good repat- ismllvsdrillnl the effort.-Sou:

f great aid in .-

"Hie m:”rlhail' an molt, A

liab e ma e s' C ' gages that or to an are re 01 easy . my help an u'ull'i..

cracks and

Clsrkin reported receiving sub- scriptions for S league magazines. The nomination form of the C.W. L. dloscean executive was.filled out. It was decided to send the president as delegate to the an- nual C.W.L. convention to be held on Asust 21. and and. at st. Dun- stans.

Financial funds were to be in. creased by holding) cake sale August Zith. It was also decided to invite the Smiling Bin Mac. Cormac show to the Hall in tllg near future, .Each member was asked to prepare an article for the bazaar to be held in connec- tion with the chlchSIl,IIIl)pef.

it was moved by Mrs. Matthias Murray and seconded by;Mrg, pgt. rick Clarkin that the meeting be adjourned. '

ST. CHRYSOSTEM A.l.

The ladies of St. Chrysostem Al- tar Society held their monthly monilily metlng at the home of Mrs. Arthur Arsolault with on at- tendance of lTme1nber.. Minutes were read andtapprovcd. it was decided to buy a gift for Miss Pat- ricia A.senault who is leaving in the near future to join the Sisters of Notre Dame. The amount of 33 was paid for painting the par- ochial house and 52 to have a mass sung for the repose -of the soul of Miss Obeline Arsenault. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Alsenault for her hospitali- ty. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Balonie Gallant and articles of clothing are to be brought by the membea for St. Vincent's Orphanage. Meeting then adjourned.

TALENTED WRITER Harriet Martineau. English novelist who died in 1876. wrote books on political economy. his-

Nby :iti':.":'..:'l...'l'i”:f

roof - joints along window and

E-lgi

checked, for unnecessary openings. or those not fully sealed. can let in moisture.

RAISES COSTS

'Moisturc- and dampness raise fuel consumption or cause struc- tural damages that will call for a nice little repair bill. Here is where that ounce of prevention certainly does ply 0"'

Wine caulking compounds come in tubes and can be i out like toothpaste. .

Another handy device in the

gun which is filled with cartridges containing the ca mmpound. '

Hold tillle nozzle oi” tale; 3:1 against I e cre ce, p e . gal: and force the putty-like stream of compound into it. If the crack extends for some distance. the trick is to move the nozzle along the path of the crack as fast as the mixture comesout. Some type can be given additional firmness with a caulking iron while others form a sufficient seal as the stuff comes out of the gun. After the compound has had time to dry- cover it with a coating of exterior paint.

IASEMENT AREAS

Caulking compound can also serve indoors in the basement as-ea. Used around. windows and frames, it serves as I double seal against winter's cold and sum- mer's humidity.

Caulking around sir ducts and pipes where they pass through masonry walls is another good idea. Sometimes the most careful and conscientious building con- tractor overlooks an opening.

All in all, then, it is wise to check one's house each year. The action of heavy wind on frame houses causes a certain amount of twisting and play which tends to break up the seal on old caulk- fng. So the application of caulk- ing eompound really does fall in the category of periodic repairs if a house is to he kept comfortable

tory and household education

and maintain its value.

There

Qeiels

..

- THERE'S

A

mmmuuuma in. lane eotieein In-Icy, Hi-Icy and Counter-Flo

always: on adviintaac

. pg". 1-”? I

htnmes should all be carc- '

'. . . low installation facilities . . . beau '

I-M

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

JAMES JOSEPH SIIIILEY Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Japeph l

RITA SHANAHAN son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pal.

Shanahui. Charlottetown. announ- Tlclt Shirley, Saskatoon. Saskatch-

ce the engagement of their daught- er, Mary Rita, to James Joseph

Swimming Queen Is Housewife

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CF),-The "swimming queen" of the South- east Asian Games is settling down to the duties of a housewife here. nun-committal about the possibil- ity that she might compete against Canadian swimmer-.

Mrs. Gene Wong, better known in Asian swimming circles as Chan Tsing Mui. arrived here re- cently with her newly-acquired husband, a saint John restaurant owner.