Double. Ring

St. Patrick's Church, Fort Aug- ustus, was the scene of u very pretty wedding on June ‘I, 1958, when Florence Mary, d-aug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glrimes,

W‘aiervalc, was united in holy-

lbonds of matrimony with William Benedict, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griffin, Charlottetown.

Rev. T.P. Butler penformed the double ring ceremony and cele- brated the nuptial mass.

The bride entering the church on the arm of her father, was very beautiful in a gown of pure silk org-a<nza full skirted with a delicate bow trailing the long

' row of hand sewn buttons.

The tigvh-l. fitted bodice had a

. Saibrina neckline formed th-cough

the use of hand clipped impor- ted Chantilly lace higlhliglhted by the portrait use of pearl and paillette em-broidery. She wore a shoulder length illusion veil and carried .a cascade of red roses. ‘The matron of honor Mrs. John Mr:Kenna and bridesmaid, Miss Lilli-an Quinn wore, identical gowns of crystalette in colors of pink and turquoise respectively, with matching hats -and mitts. .’l‘hey carried nosegays of’ pink and white ca-rnations. Mvr. Vincent Griffin, brother of line groom, was best man. The

l ushers were Charles Chandler

McicDonalcl-Eclwarclisl Marriage Is Sole-mnizecl

saint Dunstans Basilica, Char-

lottetown, was the setting June 14, 1958. for the wedding of Vera Edwards and George P. MacDon- ald. The ceremony was l>e.1‘ﬁo4r1n- ed by the Rev. Cfilarence Roche. The bride was given in marriage by her grandf-at-lier, Mr. Joseph Ma.-cDonald. Very pretty and dainty, the bride was gowned in a pink lace dress over satin with a full ballerina length shirt, and m.aItching jacket. The fingertip pink veil was held in place by a eoronet of pink flowers decorat- ed with rhinestones. Her bouquet was yellow roses.

The bridesmaid, Miss Joan Mc- Aleer, wore a turquoise color net dress over satin, bal-leri-na length with a headdress of turquoise co- lor Flowers.

The best man was Melvin Burns.

Mrs. Edwards, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue dress, yellow hat and accessories. Her corsage was yellow ‘roses. Mrs. William MacDonald, mother of the groom, wore a navy blue suit, navy and white hat Her oorsage was white ca-I-nations.

The bride’: gra.ndm)ti1er,

.1:

Ceremony Unites Popular Couple

I10 0

-and John McKen-na.

The bride’: mother chose for her daughter’: wedding a silk print dress, topped with a blue duster with white accessories. Her corsage was of white car- nations. The .-groom’s mother wore a two piece dress of beige and coral with matching accessories. Her cor-sage was also of carna- tions.

Following the ceremony A re- ception was held at the Cha-rlot-te- town Hotel for sixty five guests. The bride's table was centred with 1 three tier wedding cake. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. T.P. Butler and was fitti-ngly responded to by the groom.

Amid the well wishes of friends thebridea-ndgiroocrnleﬁtoua honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Boston. The bride chose for travelling -a. light tweed suit with white and blue accessories and a consage of red carnation-s. Upon their return the happy couple will reside in Charlottetown.

Prior to her wedding the bride was tendered 11 miscellaneous shower -at the homes of Miss Lil- lian Quinn and Mrs. Lea Carna- gher, a by Mrs. Chester Walsh and s. John Grimes at her home in Watelrvale at which she received many beautiwf-ul and use-

rful gijfts.—-Photo by Craswell.

Mrs. Joseph MacDon-arld, wore a rose-c-olnr linen dress and white hat. Her corsage was white cair- nations.

Alter the wedding ceremony at wedding breakﬁast was held at the home of the groom’s parents. Later a buffet; supper reception was held atthe bride’s home. At this reception :1 sinagsoug was enjoyed and also dancing. Alter a short trip to Monc/ton, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald took up resi- dence in Charlottetown.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Bath time is good time for a baby’s medicines, such as cod- liver oil, for instance. When the baby is undressed, and with soap and water at hand, any is easily washed oiif without dam- age to clothes.

Don’/t melt the butter or mar- garine to spread the picnic sand- wiches. The melted spread will be absorbed by the bread, mak-

ing the sandwiches soggy. I

5

50‘ was the sei:t.in.g at 9 am. on,’ May 17, 1958. for the wedding of Mary Shea Conxioily and mom] Jn:e~pll l)ou(-cite. T h e bride is me daughter‘ of Mr. and,

lDouCETTE_coNNcLLY

Sallll Ce(:<>lia’s (".lmrch, 'l‘uI'0n~l

‘MA RY HAWQ RTH

Can't Respect Such A Fellow

Dear Mary I-Iaworth: I have been trying for years to get up _enough nerve to write to 37011; and finally, here 80951 ,

“How can two persons. m8‘I‘I‘19d for a number of years. WYIO h3V9 nothing in common, find a Mile happiness? _

My husband and I Just do not like anything the same. We both have jobs, and spend our vaca- tions separately, in e c a u s e we never can agree about where to

go.

_ I like people and the type of vacation r e s o r t where there would be lots of dancing and other activity’. Herbert ( my hus- band) doesn't dance and is very self-conscious with people. And. unfortunately, when he gets self- conscious, 'I get sick to my stomach at him.

Please understand. I do love people, and can bring anyone out of a shell-—-lbut him. On the rare occasions when we go out toge- ther I ignore him completely- and I honestly don't want to; but -he is such a bore.

WON’T PARTICIPATE

Irf we dine together in a public place, all he can say is: “Don‘t laugh too loudly! Don't talk too much! Sit like a lady! Don’t drink too much!" If we have guests at home, I have to enter- tain them. He won‘; participato in any games.

I am not the nicest person; but I have to respect a man before I can like him. And unfortunate 1y I don't respect a man who can't hold 1 conversation in the company of other people. I have had my friends say of him: “You don't even know he is in the room. He always goes into a cor- ner by himself.”

If I am at fault I would like to know it. But what more can a person do than try? Whenever I suggest that we visit friends, he complains that he doesn't feel well. Yet I am always ready to meet anyone he wants me to, whether or not I feel well. Please comment on our ditficulties. A.P.

Dealr A.P.: It appears that you and your husband are ashamed of each other in public. Which suggests that neither one of you is secure in his own esteem.

Each of you is on the defen- sive, unconsciously, a g a in at “what people may think of me." Hence it becomes unduly import- ant “what people may think” of the person you’re married to. Why? The reason is, because you “identity” you/r spnu-se-and assume that he (or she) is as up- attractive to others, as you feel that you personally are. Thus you resent him (or her) as a ‘sup- posed dnagon your social life. EACH SELF-REJEOFING

Alt heart, each is uneasily self- rejecting. due to a deeply in- grained conviction that people regard you in a belittling way, it they take notice at all. This con- viction contributes to. and in turn is supported by. 1 chronic emper- ience of social -lailure, I gather.

It seems that Hegibert reacts one way to this emotional stress, whereas you ‘react in a diﬁferent way. Evidently he has a defeatist lbia-s——-a willin-guess to settle for being 1 nooial outcast. and let it go It that. rather than rt-rugigle for approval. and maybe an on his face, thereby letting the world -know that he cares. His neurotic safeguard a -g a i n s t perpetual ‘wounds to his pride is simply to wear a mask of stoic lndifterence to social opinion.

Your reaction is more aggres- sive. but no less anxious. You strain compulsively for at least a semblance of acceptance by Persons encountered here and l.here—4w’h~ich 1 comlﬁortably sglf. respecting person wouldn't do. Thus, your neurotic exertions grrate on Herbert's nerves, and cause him to feel ernlbavrmssed for ‘b0_t‘h of you-—just as his signs of social incompetence keep your inferiority feelings on edge,

50 when You gouge at each .other's shortcomings, it is a case of the pot calling the kettle black, I think. You made an un- fortunate allianee in getting m8‘PI‘i9d: but Perhaps neither of you could do any better, talclug Into a c e o u n t your ingrained handicaps, To improve the rela- tionship, each must humlbly rec- ognize the need to improve him. 391?: _8I1d Eel expert help in re- framms his (Mn no-cinl reﬂexes and emotional attitudes. -— M,H.

Mary I-Eaiworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per. sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

PALMER ROAD C.W.L. I

The mon/only meeting of the Palmer Road, Subdivision of the C.W.L. was held in the church Vestry on June 15th. Seventeen members were in attendance.

The president opened the meet lug with the recital of the Lea.- gue Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary approved and sign.- ed by the president. The treasur- er Ba-ve her report which show- ed a balance of cash on hand of $85.32. v

Correspondence included I let- ter to the president ﬁrom Mrs. Raymond Smith, Resolutions Convener, and a letter from Sia- ter Mary Eugene. C.s.M. execu- ivr diireotor of the P‘;-Line County Catholic Welfare Agency for a donation received.

It was moved and seconded that the date of meetings be changed from -tl1e_th¢ird Sunday of the month to the Sunday fol- lowing the First Fridiay. It was also moved and seconded that from now on to have a mass said ﬁor any deceased member or relative.

lit was decided to hold a Bingo in the Parish Hall on the lith of July, prizes to be donated by the members. Five members paid their annual fees. and the Secre-

'l\/lrea. B. (‘oniiolly a/mi the j;,x.'un-in is the son of Mr. -and Mrs. Remig Doucetle. The weddinu recepti-on;

Ray- for this lovely wedding was ‘heldl

at Pickfair Rest. Photo by the, Park Lane Studio, Toronto.

tary was o"l‘Ilt‘l’l(W‘l‘.7.-l?(‘l. to send. same for the mid-urp .m.emv.hers to Ottavwa and Oharrlottelown.

Meeting adjourned by mem- bers reading the Act of Conse- {malnou-

Lena Caroline McLurc.

Women‘: Editor. Phone 850!

'F;gme_d",ﬁ'l‘lie*Cuardian Sat, Jm

HAPPENINGS

Dr. H.172. Aitken and Mrs. Ail.- ken, and young son Alec. Who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Aitken, Bay Fortune, and Mrs. A.A. MacDon- ald. Charlottetown, for the past two weeks, left Monday morning on return to Grimbsy, Ontario.

Miss Susan Lindsay Jones. whose marriage takes place Sat- urday, June 28th 3 o'clock at the Hazelbrook Baptist Church, has been entertained by relatives, or- ganizations and friends.

The last party of the ten given for Miss Jones was that of her pupils in Grade IV of West. Kent School, where Miss Jones has been a valued teacher. On this occasion Miss Jones was affec- tionately presented with a pair of beautiful sterling silver candle- stickis by her pupils and a lovely card with a tribute to the teacher from the pupils. '

Out of town guests who arrived to attend the Andrews-J ones wedding were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, Mrs. Robert Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ent Waye, Mr. Freddy B1-ugigér, Mr. Ronny Eanles, Mrs. Charles Ross. Mr. Arthur Andrews, jun-. ior., all of Boston, Mrs. Ada John- stone, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Siege-l, Sackville and. Mr. and Mrs. William Blakely, Saint John.

Attending the national conven- tion of the Agricultural Institute of Carnladca, held in Wollfville, N. S., June 23-26 were the follow- ing; Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Parent, Mr. A.D.J. Sterling Mr. ‘and Mrs. Bruce M3JCL8T€’I1, Mr. James Ni- cholson. Mr. Roy Crawford. Dr. J.A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lnrnel Callback and Claudette. Dr. Geo. Fisher, Mr. George Ayers, Mr. Ewen Camrpbe-ll.

Mr. and Mrs, George McNichol le-ﬁt on Wednesday morning for Dartmouth, N.S. aﬂter spending some time in Charlottetown, the guests of Mrs. Fengu~san’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fer-

guson.

While in Dartmouth they will visit Mrs. McNich:ol's bro_thevr-in- law and sister, Mr. and ms. Clarence Misner, Victoria Road. From Dartmouth they will go to Montreal for a brief visit with Mr. and _ rs. Jeno Suallay, Mrs. McNichol ~ brother-in-law and sister, after which theywill sail tor England on the steamer Iv- ernria for an extended visit there.

negmewuf‘ la.-rewedls mre being said to Dr. Robert G. Forsyiihe, Mm. Fm-sythe and iialrnily who will. be leaving this province to take up residence in Saint John New Brunswick. Dr. Fonsythe is accepting a, posting on the staff of D.V.A. Lancaster Hospital. He. leaves Tuesday and Mrs. For- sythe and the children will join him later.

Mr. and Mrs. G-eonge Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans entertained last Friday. evening at the farmer's home in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. For- sythe.

The starilf of the Riiverside Hos- pital during the Cocfrfee Break made. a short farewell address to Dr. ‘Forsythe and presented him with a movie camera pro- jector and‘ screen. ’

The medical staff of the Divis- ion of Mental Health entertained Friday evening in honor of Dr. «and Mrs. Forythe at Dr. - and Mrs. Malcolm Beck's cottage. Brudenell. A radio was presented to Dr. amd Mrs. Forsythe.

Mrs. E. G Barton,‘who has been the guest of her siter, Mrs. W.N. Black and Lieutenant Corn- mander Black -and rfamily, let‘-t Wellnesday by plane upon return to her home in Victoria, British Columbia. E-nrouste home Mrs. Barton will visit her uncle, Mr. Fred Turnbull in Brandon.

Mrs. A.A. lWa<*Leod.. 11 First. Street, Parkdalc, entertained at at coffee party in honor of Mrs. G. F. Barton. Other guests pre- sent were Mrs. Kenneth Ross Mrs. Irving Barrow and Mrs. R. Hurst all of Halifax. They had been in Charlottetown with their husbands who were attend- ing Board meetings. At. the cof-

ed Mrs. Barton. the visitor from

the west coast with 8 Ph0l“‘ graph of the iuter~nationall,v known and loved “Green Gables".

Professor and Mrs. Warren J. Ducheniin are leaving this week by car to spend the summer months while in New York they will be the guests of Mrs. Duchem-in's brother. Dr. H.V. Hutcheson and Mrs. Hutcheson.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry. accompanied by- their grand-

daughter. Janet, are enio.Vin£'. 3'

week in Saint John, New Bruns- wick. ‘

Mr. Charles Carmody left. by plane Thursday for Toronto, Ont. having spent three ,weeks with his mother. Mrs. Helen Ca-rmody and family. His wife and daugh- ter, Charlene, will be leaving shortly for the U.S.A. where they will spend their holidays with relatives and friends.

Miss Nancy Beck, Pennsylva- nia, and Miss ‘Mary Ann Con- ners, Hartford, Conn. were re- cent visitors to Prince Edward Island, where they attended the Wright-Chambers wedding on June ‘14.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus l. Mai’- Lean, Hamilton, Ontario. and their children Dianne, Floyd. Fern, and Winston are visiting Mrs. Ma-cLea:n's parents, Mr. and

-Mrs. John H. Simona, C-able

Head West, and Mr. MacLean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiaywoud. MiacLeam, Valleyfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paquette and Geonge and Victor Cheverle have returned to Montreal. They

had been visiting their aunt. Mrs;

Christine Henneslsey, Chsa1*1oi.te- town. i ,

Mil‘. and Mrs. James Baldwin and son Richard have leflt on a motor trip to Detroit. Michigan. They will be the guests of Mrs. Baldwins sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. William Christmas-n.

The hostesses at the Clharlol.te-

town Golf Club. this ’Saturday afternoon are the following: Mrs. R. J. Mahar, convevnerr,

Mrs. W. H. Beaten, Mrs. Olga Davies,—Miss Blanche Con- way, Miss Anne Lauriep Miss Verna Cudmore, Mrs. W.E. Mac-

Miss Irene Profitt, who will be a July bride, was honored on Thursday evening at her home in Burlington by many friends and relatives at a miscellaneous shower. To appropriate music furnished by Mrs. Riaiph ‘John- ston the bride-elect was esconted by Miss Doris Bernard ltc a decorated seat of honor. '

Young Joan and Judy Reeves filled baskets. while Miss Mildred ‘Cole and Mrs. Lloyd Pmfitt cut the ribbons. Miss Laura Bell and Mrs. Elmer Burt read -the accompanying good wishes and Mus. Clair Profitt arranged the lovely gifts on the table.

Miss Beverly Anne l-lalliwell of Stanchel is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eustace Paynterr in Long River.

Mrs. Willard W.alfic-lcl accom- npanierl by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Routes. leﬁt Sumrner-

in the United Sta:tes.~

Chief of Police and Mr. Peter

PATRICIA JEAN WHITE

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. Maurice White, R0 c ky Point, wishes to announce the en- gatement of his youngest daugh- ter, Pa-tricia Jean, of F-allls Church, Virginia. to Flight Lieu-

side yesterday on a visit to the former‘s son. Sltelflling. 1'11 K9-91¢‘ ville, N.S. and daughter Mrs. John Fraser, i-n Greenwood, N. S. . The Mayor’s office and Council Chambers were attractively de- corated with Summer flowers on Tuesday evening in honor of ‘the visiting delegates to the Police- men’; Convention in Sum-merside. Mayor and Mrs. W.A. Currie.

White received the guests, while Mrs. Benjamin Schunman and Mrs. Milton Doyle presided over the tea cups. Assisting in serv- ing were Miss Jean Nicholson. Mrs. Olive Waite, Mrs. Helen Sharp, Mrs. Stewart Berry, Mrs. John Cameron, Mrs. Elmer Ma- theson and Mrs. Ra-lrph Hlardy.

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Sm-allm-an of Batavia, N.Y., were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smallman, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waite, Sr returned recently to their home in Sum‘-merside after visiting in Clov-erdale, B.'C., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Slan- ley Baker. En route they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ii.’-eubert Phillips, Sudbury. Ontario. and Mrs. Jam- es Y-arrow (the-former Lois His- cott) in Toronto.

Wing Commander and Mrs. L. W.C. Limpert entertained at a dinner party on Saturday evening honoring Group Captain and Mrs. W.H. Swetman and several sen- ior officers who have been trans- ferred to other stations.

A delightful lobster builfet up- per, honoring the Maritime Chief

Constables. was held on Wcdnes- 5

day evening at the Summerside Golf and Country Club, where at- tractive arrangements of lupin and 93-1'13’ Summer‘ phi-ox were 3m'0f1E the deconati-onus. A stand- ing life-size policeman adorned the EMPBHCE. p0in»tin.g the way. The centre table has for it-s or- namentation a manme pedestal l-0._DDed with a. conch-shell, filled with orange single poppies, FI‘9m this. was dropped a sea net. which nestled over an imitation ship s wheel with lobsters en. twmed. A hurricane lamp com- plemented the arrangement. The lndividu-al tables were centred with sea shells filled with pan. 5195: 0*‘ 3 my Police car. The Il0V9l‘l-.V arrangement. ' k-., '

With the occasion and llhe irelgllllllig, was designed by Mr. Owen Kel. 1y. The supper was convened by Miss Sally Basler, Mrs. Fred Fol. land and Mrs. Hamid Slchurrm-an.

Mrs. Allison Manllean and Mrs. DHVIS Lidstone will leave on Mon. day for St. Andrews. N.B.. to at. tend the Canadian Home Econ- omics National Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Mc.Don,-ell and haby,'Kim. of Sheerwa.te.r. N.

fee party Mrs. MacLeod present.

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» GASTON JOSEPH PROULX

ANNOUNCED

tenant. Gaston Joseph Proulx. R. C.A.F.. son of Mr. and Mrs. An- dre Proulx of Montreal. Qllebelh Marriage is to take place. July 5th at St. Dunstan‘s Bas1lica. Chainlottetown .

S., are visiting in Sumsmerside. guests of Mrs. J.P. I-Isog-an.

Mrs. W.M. T-urn-er, R.N., left Wednesday on return toher home in Edmonton. Alta.. after visit- ing her father. Mr. R20)’ 51111‘ phan-t, Summerside.

3

Mrs. John K. Ellis and sons. Robert and Gordon of Summer- side. have been visiting the for- .mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Harris in Dartmouth. NS. and will return home tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caseley of Crapa-ud spent the weekend with the latter’s brother and sis- ter-in-1aw._Mr. and Mrs. Fran-k Lin-kletter, Linkletter Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pelham and son. Eric. arrived from. Cal- gary, Alberta and have been vis- iting Mrs. Pelhamis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linkl-etter, Link- Ietter Road. They will take up residence in Hillsburg, Ontario.

The wives of the Police Chiefs attending the Convention in Sum- merside this week, were enter- tained at a luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Smallman on Tues- day at the Baptist Hiall.

Mrs. J.R. McAskili and young son, Brian. arrived by plane in Summer-side Comox. B.C.

mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Campbell. 17.0. Mcikskill will arrive today to take a six- weeks’ course in Su-m.m.ers'ide base.

Miss Katherine Hickey of Sum.- merside. is spending her vaca- tion in Pictou and Mul-grave, N.

Mrs. Ralph Caseley and daugh- ters, Paula and Janice, of Sum- menside, are vi-siting in Water- ville, N.-S., guests of Mr. and Mrs.~Claude Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. Ric‘-ha»rd Hurst and children of New Glasgow. N. S., have returned after spending their vacation with Mrs. H-urst’s pa-rents, Mayor and Mrs. W.A. Currie, Srummerside.

'.;ya[ 3 111 p .1 e H aoeiqcm

Surnmerside yesterday morning.

to visit relatives in Boston and vlcini=ty. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Vera Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and son John. have arrived ‘from Mal-den, Massachusetts, to spend the summer in Summerside.

man. 2,:w'.::om!3&1”—‘€\'3 5”’ M3‘-" T “D (~a,.,-miner: of Summerside. left on llniii-sdav to :-iienrl A l'€W 5-F-'."-T“ in FVaAi1‘vie\\"_ where thC.,V “ill be ghe ,qnesl,5 of Mr. and Mrs-

Hal Sterns.

D

Nlrg, .I._P. Beer nl ;\.lonta~g1..le. is visiting in Summer_s1de- (3%/'19‘5‘l' of her son. D1} -l-K- Beer‘ 15‘ Beer and family-

Mrs. Ernest. L. Wal-k‘er \~'a..~ hostess at her home in Summer- side on Wednesday evening “he” bridge was in play-

The Misses Martha and Enid M~acFarl~a~ne entertained at b.r1d\€€ on Monday evening at their home in Sum-merside.

Mm A,5_ MlCASSey was hostess at bridge on Monday Welling at her home in Summerside.

N.S., spent the weekend with friends in Summerslde.

Mrs. Mark Delaney entertain- ed at bridge at her home in Sum- mer-side on Wednesday eV‘ef1'1‘n‘8«

M155 A1.m.;; Corney of Slimmer- side, h.as been visiting in New Glasgow, N.S. and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Simmons. She plans to return home today.

Miss Heather Bdby, who Will leave soon to reside with her parents in Newfoundland, was the guest of honor at a farewell party on Monday at the home of Miss Mary Hickey.

Mrs. J. Frank Arneti. returned to her ‘home in Sumrn-erside on Thursday evening after‘ H” 0 months’ of travvellingun Europe- Among the places visited were London. Paris, different sections of Scotland and the World’s E81!‘ in Br-ussells. Belgium. She sailed on the S.S. Corinthvi-a and return- ed on the S.S. Saxon-ia. Accom- panying her was Mrs. Harry Priest of Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schurman

Miss Betty Bal-com or lia:-l.i-t’;-ix.‘

'x:v-11.1 l=.a~“=- Siimrwerside he no the ﬁffltlal ~pe=...ug, luncheon Calnp G32!‘-lmkn VA\"B on Ju-ly1_

Mrs. F|r‘ll;3lTl 5: llimon of sum ; lllF.‘l‘slfl£‘ cniertauied the Inembep, 9; the Abcgueit Chapter. I.0_DE‘ 13.: her ;-:11-mnier home at Stanley Bridge. Mrs. William “rehaut oi Charlottetown, National Educatio = 1131 Sc-c1'ctai‘y for the province will be among the guests.

5 The regular Saturday suppgr? lwill be held this afternoon at my ‘Summerside Golf and Clyunh-ygl Club with Mrs. William Roach 3.. convcner. Assisting her will kg. Miss Doris Walker. Mrs. ‘Thoma, Baker Mrs. J.A. MacNeill, Christine MacDonald. Mrs. Antlwl may Williams and Mrs. .XGod-kin. . M ’ Miss Margaret. Milligan of lung; them left Wednesday to spend vacation with her sister. William Douglas. and Mr. lag in Tillsonourg. Ontario.

Malcolm Steele will Monday to her home in . John, N.B.. after spending thq. past month with her niece,_Mn§;': John Schurman and Mr. Schm-.f man, Summerside.

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