l . T i Married At P0

rl Hill

lWili.Reside in U.S.A.

N Againsira beautiful background of roses and peonles. a very pret- James Anglican Church, .Port Hill. at 3.30 p.m. on July 25th. i956. when Olive Pauline. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Rodd. Northam. became the bride of John -Herbert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Oakes. St. Elean- n'."I. ..

Rev. M'.J. Findlay officiated at the marriage ceremony. During the signing of the register. Miss Erma Grills. cousin of the bride. sang "0 Perfect Love." with Mrs. Eidon,Millar as accompanist.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. ioked very charming in a fioorlength gown of white nylon lime and net over satin. She wore a finger-tip veil with pearl tiara and carried a Bible with pink talisman roses and stream- OPS.

The matron of honour was Miss Doris Rodd. a sister of the bride.

Wed Al Manse At Kensingion

A very pretty wedding was soi- elnnlzed at the Presbyterian Manse. Kensington. on July liith at 3 o'clock. when Hilda Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fhampion Darniey, P.E.I. and ticorge Hollis Graham. son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham. .iVcwhLo1Ii:don. P.E.i. were united in t e n .mat.rlmo by the mid. .n."he'fa. ”'

Miss Margaret Champion. sister of the bride was Bridesmaid. Mr. Elwood 'Graham.- brother of the groom acted as best man.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for about thirty guests. The bride's table was centered with the wed- dlnii cake. Milled with a minature hride and groom. Mr and Mrs. Graham are going to reside in Darniey.

.-..-.--.- --... - ....D

CROS - EYED BABIES Crossed eyes or 'squints often

ty wedding was solcmnlzed at st.-

...j .. ...-...........- ..--...?..

She wore a ballerina length gown of Pink nylon "net over taffeta with matching mitts and stole and car- ried a colonial bouquet of yellow talismah roses.

The bridesmaid was Miss Wan- da Rodd. also a sistep...-of the bride. She wore a gown of aqua moo not over taffeta. iwiih

tolling pmitts and stale and car- ried a. colonial bouquet of pink talisman roses.

Mr. Ellsworth Campbell acted ,na best man and Messrs, Perley Rodd and Victor Ramsay ush- ered the guests to pews marked with roses and fern.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Rodd wore a street length gown of navy blue nylon sheet with white accessories. Her cor- aage was of salmon pink talis- man roses. The groom's mother was unable to attend because of illness.

immediately following the mar- riage ceremony a reception for

ioo..;"...;..a.;i.;.;.;. Wedding Al Holy Redeemer

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doucettc were married at a very pretty summer wedding which took place inihe Holy Redeemer Church. Charlottetown. The wedding at- tendants were the following: Miss Lillian Buiger, sister of the bride was -mild-of honor; iss Shirley Costello was tnidesmai”: Miss Cathy Anne Buiger. sister of the bride was the pretty little flow- er girl Mr. Aiyre Doucctte. bro- ther of the groom was best man; Mr. Lorne Hepnessey was usher.

ROUTE MARCH

A housewife walks as much as 15 miles around the house while doing her daily houework.

BAD SEASONS Statistics show. children are more apt in get into trouble with

develop in infancy. but may be corrected by medical advice.

the law in spring and autumn than in other seasons.

liar headdress wnl bandeau of

also bandeau of flowers. They car- ried nosegays of sweeiheat roses. and baby's breath. moth blue peau do sole sheath dress and navy accessories. She wore a corsnge of sweetheart roses. The grom's mother wore a crushed rose shantlng sheath dress with dress with bolero in woven leaf design. and Liiack ICCOHSONEH. Her corsage was white gardnnias.

caption was held at the Westficld Contry Club. 'A toast to bride was Proposed by C. Somer- ville Doupe of Montreal. The groin . sponded and in turn pro- posed a toast to the bride's at- tendants. to which the grooms- mnn replied.

on a motor trip through Nova Scoiia and Prince Edward island. Upon their return they will re- aide at 3431 Peel Street. ment Iii, Montreal. For travel- ling the bride chose a chnrcoll

"Has the florist any child

ml. .9” "" '”" " ' ”"'""'" "i cansna coma FIRST ' At the t her policy is to

approximately sixty guests was held at Birch Hill Tourist Home. The bride's tabla wad -centwad with a three-tier wedding 6 topped with a miniature bride.

ably responded.

accessories and a rorsage of Am

the bride to which the groom their homa.'

The bride's going away attire was a light gray suit with pink

erican Beauty rnaebuds. Mr. and groom. Miss Erma Grigg was in Mrs. Oakes left shortly after their ; charge of the guest book. Mr. wedding for New Hampshire. U.i Major Rodd proposed the toast to S.A.. where they intend to make

..z

The Guardian. Fa1e9w

rams -uurrnn w.a.

p monthly meeting of thrhthflzauoiin Auxili 0' "'9 woman's Missionary My .01 Trinity United Church. Summ- nag, 1 held on Tuvlilv 1"-"- match 5 1, in zpwortb Hall with the pmisoat. Mrs. A A- Wk- hut, in the ohair. and the nilnilt-. M". Hush sllmlth. II "Dear The a . Ymli W8 1...... "i-'.u.eroi Mankind" mi-i mud prays; by Mrs. Hillhfd Arthur. and repestins the 1-0"” Prayaria ualson. Two visitors were welcomed. The community friendship iecuurv. Mu Albert Huestis. announced 38 holllllai calls and 55 house calls. Corres- DOIGOIEO oussistad of several "Thank -you" letters. Mrs. L. Clark and Mrs. Geo. Maclnnla. for expressions of good wishes while iii: Mu... Waiter Schurman, - for sympathy extended in bereave- meat. During the worship period con-

i

Formoliwedding Held Will Reside in Montreal

91.. James Anglican Church. Weatfiold. was the scene of a wedding of wide interest on Sat- urday afiernoon. August ii. at three o'clock when Rev. A.B. liumphreys united in marriage Miss Hariet Claire Higgins, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hig- gins. of Ononetie. and Stanford Nelson Stordy. son of Mr. and Mrs. V.C. Stordy of Vancouver, BC. formerly of St. Eleanor's.

Vases of white shastu daisies were used un the decoration of the altar. Standards containing white gladioli were placed at the entrance to the chancel. The pews reserved for the invited guests

of Wed

ill Universitu and

and Mrs. C.

Paula Donly. Miss Ann Souish

ee Hnycock was the guest soloist. ital-

The bride. given in marriage by her father was attended by Mrs. J.T. Edgett. Weymouih. N. S.. as matron of honor. The Mis- ses Linda and Susan Higgins. the bride's sister. were the brides- maids. Thomas C. Camp. of Mon- treal. was the groomsman. The ushers were Donald MacAulay of Saint John. and Peter Walsh of Montreal.

The side was wearing a gown of white Swiss orgnndy over ny- ion net and taffeta. It was a grimes' model fioorlengih gown fashioned with a batcau neckline. lily point sleeves and boffant skirt. Imported lace was appliq- ued on neckline. bodice. in pan- iers over the hips and down the back of the lkirt. l-for finger tip veil of tulle illusion fell from a cap of sppiiqued lace and seed

earls. She carried a cascade gouquat of white baby gladioll. white roses. stephanotis and ivy. gowns fashioned alike. The ma- tron of honor wore a mauve pan- tel organdy ballet length gown.

Kim Novait Likes Short Man And Lavender Color

by GARVEN HUDGINI NEW YORK. (AP)-Wearing a

coder hair. -. clally for me , it's called tiny- endcr chamlImdnn."' Ill! EX- plained in a lav nder champagne voice.

Kim Novsir: preoccunltion with lavender is nothing new. Thr 23-year-old actress with the 87-23 37kt measurements and green eyes first fell for mauve tresses at 15. . Since then she has moved on in an extensive wardrobe of Pre- .dominantiy the same hue and- the latest manifestation-a hraru new bachelor-girl apartment in Hollywood done completely in lav- ender.

SPEAKING OF MEN .

Her private life. she insists. is much the same as it was--and a lot different from the public's idea of a star's routine.

”The main thing that's differ- cnt. photographers try to catch you in interesting poses in night clubsf all the time. I don't like night clubs myself. You'll think that's all a star does-with all kinds af men."

And speakinl of men, Min No: vak likes them short.

From a girl who is five feet seven and proud of it. this stands as a startling statement aii! comes as an encouragement to the short shy guys who would rathc play Ruuiaa roulette than ask a tall girl for s rbumba. But being short isn't the oak qualification) Miss Novak also is partial to foreign srcents.

It may brbound up with that old continental custom of ” ing a lady's hand.

"Wow!" she said. ”'l'iIat sends

ghell pink organdy halite-length gowns. Their headdresses wm'e

The bride's was attired in a silver

Fliowing the ceremony a re the

Later Mr. and Mrs. Stordy left

Apart-

MORNING SMILE

rynr. "Two. Tile girl is a budding gel-

HOUSEHOLD HINT

bridal attendants for a you!!! Ihll and his bride. the young man's sna- thar and the male attendant wan married with the newlyweds I their attendants.

Words Of The-'Wise A . pends upon ill Ilium!

lagiy. and take care that tetaia no notion unsuitable h virtue and reasonable sense.- tllarcus Aatoainua)

avoid what she calls romantic in- i volvements. She says she dnasntt want to marry for years yet, and right now is interested in her ear- oer.

Liha Marilyn Monroe, with whom she has inevitably been compared. Kim is well endowed with note Hollywood has aiwws on the lit Int she has not relied CI

Directly after acting as the two

ma seximss Tha happiness of your life la-

una- gut-discount-. yond-

hluo suit of broraded wntli Villl Collection was navy accessories. She wore a hat Frederick inman and Mrs gwood blue velour and I on dedicated by the leader corsaue of white feathered carna- lowing the tions. The bride is s grsduat eln g,,,n1.nd'. Physical and Occupatlontfl The” studybook spy from McGill University. The M cum"

room graduated in Arts from Mc- ' E is entering his final year in Mt-Gill Medical Schol.

out of lawn guests were Mrs. V.C. Stordy. Vancouver; Mrs. J. T. Edgett, Weymouth. N.8.. Mr. Somerviiie Doupe. Miss Lyn Doupe. Thomas C. Camp. Peter Walsh. John Ferrabcn. Miss

- - 11 l M ti-.al, Mrs. aw. ll - New Annan women's Institute. The bvoeurfs fildrklilil Otgdtlielltulivtdg iondilist. 0:! ainnlpe . Miss Jean meeiinl OPGMG by feet"!!! the Mm Edml Cr'.wA,ord. Mi" Hemp new Ind M". No" wt. o(1w.,Inst1tuto Odo followed by the

lavender skirt and a sweater. Kim i Novak was telling about her lav-

"The color VH5 designed aspe-

I think. is that magazine!

. the last Annual meeting. Then fol-

aui then given. The following

duetad by Mrs. S. 8. Boston, the singing of "Savior. Thy Dying Love" was followed by lIible,Road- ing (Psalm 84) by the leader. Mrs. J. S. Hinton offered prayer. A dust. "Nearer, Still Nearer”, sung by Mrs. Geo Sheen and Mrs. Vict- or Travers. was greatly enjoyed. received by Mrs. . Arthur. Foi- singing of "From lcy Mountains" The "East From Burma" ca M. Hallock. was pre- sealed by Mrs. Beai.on,. The lesson illustrated the life and work car- ried. on among the Aslatics in Tltaiiand.and Burma. The Mlzpah benediftion brought the meeting 0 I C

one. NEW ANNAN .l.

Mrs. Edison Dalzell was hos- tess to the July meeting of the

Creeed. Twelve members and one visitor were present. Roll call was answered with something for a bazaar.

Cortes ndenco was read and discuss . it was decided to send Si. toward the Polio Post. Sick committ reported taking two treats to sick in district. Sacre- tary reported getting school treat, apples. chocolate bars. and can- dy tafflea. Bills concerning the Annual Convention in Charlotte- town ware presented. It was mov- ed that all bills be paid. Collection amounted to 81.62.

Red cross work was handed in and more passed out to the mem- bers.

Next meeting to be held at the .home of Mrs. Albert Moaae with Mrs. Keith Thompson and Mrs.

proved a feast for any

board are group was ph ed. and after partaking of the dr licious buffet lunch. an exchange of salad recipes took place.

eral catering projects were dis- cussed. The treasurer was instruc- ted io pay the Drama Festival

HAPPENINGS

Gerald Mitchell: Secretary. Mrs

Edward Blanchard; Treasurer Mrs. Vernal Snow. The new Pref idoni than look over the meeting i A vote of thanks to the retiring as ecutive was moved by Mrs. Chald ler and seconded by Mrs. Mai Donald. Also a vote of thank! Wlt exit-nded to Mrs. Mullaiy of tha sewing club and her co-worknrl. also to Mrs. Vernal Snow.

New Business considered for the fall meetings werc:' A new flag to he ordered: an electric frying pan to he lotteriad; nod a progralulno r-olumittes to be active for the coming year. Mrs. George Chand- ler and Mrs. Lawior are to act cu the same. The business of the Annual meeting under the new slate of officers concluded with the hope that the long talked of ball- quet for the members be held at ”old Spaia" at their earliest Ith- sihie convenience. Arrangolnolts for the same are to be taken can of by Mrs. James Lawlor and Mrs. Jed Msdigan.

This being the last item of bull- nass for the evening, the meeting adjourned. A lunch and a social hour brought a very successful year to a close.

PAKKDALE VJ.

The August meeting of Paritdalc w.i. was held in ther bail on Aug. lat. with fourteen members and one visitor in attendance the roll call was answered by a "Picture of a salad I would like to try."

The treasurer reported a sub- stantial balance is the funds. 110- parts were heard from the sick and hail committees and the proceeds from entering added much to our funds. Mrs. Pickard and Mrs. Cook the delegates to the annual convention presented interesting reports. Mrs. Douglas gave s re- port of the District Convention. held at Harrington. Parkdale is en- tertaining next year, with Mrs. E. Cook as .".esidont. Mrs. LR. Ross Vlca Pros. and Mrs. M.!'. Rodd. Sae'y. one new membc was welcomed.

Owing to there being no meat- ing last month the July and Aug- uat progra s wona combined. A committee under the convent- ship of Mrs. A. Trewin gave an excellent demonstration on Salad making. Mrs. A. Seaman present- ed New Ideas for Floral Arrange- ment. The lovely flowers were a delight to the eye. and the decor- atod vegetable and fruit salads. epicure. Standing around the festive Macroph-

I

i

hostess. assisted by the commit- tee in charge.

!LLEN'S powwl

Few Cuttings lilieniairiil

"i can scarcely believe it. . .10" we fancied we heard the ions swallow perched on a lead-in wire beyond our window -lay iii! an air of surprise this VI

time, wondering whether or ad. after last night's showers. it lad settled to vindicate a fine isuaay afternoon ahead for the farmers to go to the mowing at Rolfe. t where a few cuttings of it until: yet to be done. it was as placid as if it had not recently felt rail. and as we watch angler cast his hook out in shard of a hungry trout-cast and with- draw. and recast patiently. enla- 'ug much we know the freshiwa&- rd morning about. - "No". the swallow-b'ird aunts. ned. "to look out from hsrfaa

110 trees and meadows out woult

never luspect ihat...well" his was clouded Willi regret "I dn't like to mention it, because it sort of brings a lump to my throat even to think of it. . but have you noticed our youngsters seated in a line of them on a high wire and so quiet of late? Youltnow thea what's on my minal. Naturally grandmothers do. Wells one of

these fine days” he at had "and I for one don't like p ngs-gun-, do YOU. I guess? Sad aocaslons. they are-even" he twinklad ”tlae best of them!"

"But inn won't be 'Gootf-byef,'

we said. we being the best one to grab any saving straw of hope at any time. "it won't be for- ever-only for a few months at

only a '30 Long!" he assailed.

"The time will soon pass" wo nodded. "A wild wind or two about the caves, frost on the windows. a few storms and it will be gone. Then we'll hear the orow-calla of Springl and bye and bye you will come. bringing us the wild cherry blossoms to deck the tree: up the creek-and the apple-treel bloom and the lllacs."

"And James will be at the sow- lug; the new horse in the sender, eh."

"Yes! And everything will be ....n.n..n.n.n...nn l by th creed in unison. The roll call was answered by seven mem- bers. There were two visitors pre- sent. The minutea of the last mcet- i ing were read. approved a 0d. it Was decided to

their report. The Sick Commltieel

odwesawallf

the longest." i "We'll make it tAu llevulr' thal,'

:v.....r- r 'i..'”.'..':'.'"”””' " w o more tiulgaolat of

nu vanaga aoupwuola. an-3

ttfettm: wuhes s.aoo.ooo- dill-9 rt

it has. been" estimated. t - NEW HOMES

There were :ia.ooo new homes started in the first five months al . 1050 in Canada. . . r

l

earth ad i . a catch! fh. hn sling- woro regarding the mlllnond at the fauna . - '

"rah wssrosti leaving yet, Ili-

lfaltdayr close. . .sad the part-

iags then, which take loved his

sad friaads who have been sum-

usr-guasts away from our shores.

aw shall we say our "Au lo-

volts?"

"if thou dost bid they frisad fare- well,.

lot for aaa night though that law wall may be.

Prose thou his head in thine."

How canat thou tail bow for from that

iFsie or caprice may lead his stops are that tomorrow comes?

Men have been known is lightly turn the corner of a street.

And days have grown in months, and mouths to lagging years.

EU the! have looked is loving

was again. Partial. at best. is underlain with tears and pain. Therefore. last sudden death

should come between. Or lime. or distance. clasp with

pressure firm

The hand of him who gusth forth; Unsaaa, late loath too."

'Untii Monday - - - Diary - . Good night.

oiuaivo.

Dancing, Sports. Modern Fire-Realsta System in Classroom Bu

dance in the school on July 8 1 Apply it til!

The School Committee reportedl

having pur kl ” supplies for thel I HEADMI3TRI3S. school. The Sick Committee gave Mia: Jean H. O'Neill, I.A'.

la" he said dandy. "but as you know the hot are are coming M an sad."

"EDGEHILL" Church School For Girls

WINDICJI. N. I.

Incorporated last Boarding and Day School for Girls. .Rogular Ichool Course,

Music, Art. llouseho

nt Dormitory and Sprinkler ilding. . Michaelmas Term begins September 19th, 1956.

For Prospectus and Tarticulnra

M 4KlN'.G'S. L course SCHOOL . '1

A Residential School for Boys.

I

1

Grades iii In XII inclusive. -'

Emphasis is on sound academhrj, - mini . Small olasaas make la-;.g-.vc divlduai attention pouible.,QtlD- i arvtsad study. Cadet Traia.i3.. l p and a wide variety of sports . gtudeat activities. Daily Cllapd 2 ' service.

woll oquippod residences: ideal

atmosphere for devei out of

character and poi-sonali '- .

APPLICATIONS Now same RECEIVED i

Opening am lath sepionihos.

For further information. Pf.9tiE....

tua. and details redaldllll A

holarshipa and Bursaries. write p . to the lioacbnaster:

L. R. c.s.'sN1-3n. n.A., winoaor. Nova Sculls.

Grades III is XII in-

ld Science, ilymnastim,

for next month is Mrs. Emmett Gormnn and Mrs. Emmett Mb- Quaid.