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MR. AND MRS. DONALD HECTOR JENKINS

-Old Island Families Are United In Marriage

The chapel of First Baptist} @hurch, decorated wtih colorful tulips, vellow and white Shasta, with Lily of th) Vallev on the guest, pews, was the selting for ‘the wedding on June 13th of Val- erie Jean Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wood, Chariotte- town and Donald Hector Jen- kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector | Jenkins, Marshfield. ~ Bet : : ; Rev. H. L. Mitton performed |?°°™ aes H. L. Mitton and the e ring ceremony, and | 'esponded lo by the groom. the organist was Mrs. J.W. Bal-| The young couple left’ amid fem. (great aunt of the groom). /confetti and good wishes for a ae sear gently: eto |short’ trip through the Maritimes eaded taffeta gown, princess oi ee : cid le! and carried a white Bible,| For travelling the bride wore a @overed with. pink roses with | M@VY = = ae dress, gtreamers of tiny rosebuds and | "4Vy duster Ware Bccesem ern, her pearl necklace a gift ifs. With @ ae of “red ros- @ the greom je. (Pate hy" os sit csc The bridesmaid was Miss Ma-| bel Sherren. who looked charm- fag in white’ and pink flowered wylon over taffeta. carrying a

Following the ceremony a re ception for the immediate family was held at. the Queen Hotel. The bride’s table had an arrangement

a three tiered wedding-cake, top- péd with a miniature bride and groom.

The toast to the bride was pro-

‘

RAILS HAVE PLAN NEW YORK Street Journal. says U.S. railroads

Bosegay bouqg , mink an da} 7 white carnations’... ‘are considering a plan to- blunt Mr> Arthur Jenkins, brother

the threat ofabor disputes. The program consists—Ta effect. of pooling industry funds in case of a strike against any participating carrier, according to the news- paper. It says the plan is de-

@ the groom, was best man. Mrs. Wood chose for her dau ’ wedding a dress of aqua print with white hat and accessor- fes and a corsage of pink car- wations. signed to frustrate a union tactic Mrs. Jenkins wore a roya! blue of calling a strike at only one or @repe costume with white hat andi two companies at a t thus

accessories. Her corsage was threatening loss of business to white carnations..

competitors.

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Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Prone $508

ted

6 The Guardian, Charlottetows, . Tues, July 14, 1958,

HAPPE

NINGS

_ Two delegates from Prince Ed- ward Island will attend the As- sociated Country Women of the World conference held in, Edin- burgh in .July. . :

Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, Alberton, president of the Prince Edward Island Women's Institutes will be the official delegate from -her province. Born near Alberton, Mrs. Wilkie has been an active member of her Institute serving as president , and secretary. Be- fore assuming the provincial pre- sidency she was convener of honie economics and ist vice-

were in the province eight years ago and again“threé” years ago. En route to the Island they visit- d at Mrs. Beer's former home in Indiana. They were accompan- ied by cousins of Mrs. Beer w ho are visiting in the US. These cousins will sail for Great Britaia and will return to Australia via the Suez canal thus having cirel- ed the globe.

Mr. Beer, who ts fretired aner | his business life—in—the—United |States, has fond recollections of Charlottetown. His grandparents’ (Lawden) home is now the Offi-

8

ELLEN’S DIARY

j;and her husband and two school-

of flowers—althwas eontered with |

Ap) the ee as she did when she started the wool fs cool in summer and warm.

! insulating qualities, making it pos- yourself ‘| sible to go from one temperature

board.

Mrs. Wilkie before her marri- age was a stenographer and later graduated from a Church Training School ii Toronto. She |

cers’ club and his grandparents’ (Beer) house at the corner of

; government office: Mr. and Mrs. Beer are enjoying their_holiday seeing relatives and friends again age sons live on a farm; raise|on Prince Edward Island. pure-bred Holsteins. Mrs. Wilkie “ is a true homemaker, skilled in! Dr. the arts of canning, preserving | Melrose. and sewing. ‘Mrs. Harold Laird, Editor of | While here they are the guests the “Federated News’ will also'of Mr. and Mrs. G_ §. Cooke, carry a vote from her Island ‘Kensington and: Mr. and Mrs, R. province. |E, Jenkins, Charlottetown. -

Mass., are spending a

Comrades A. @ MacEachern,| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beairsto. N.C., North River, and Johpn) Margate. spent the past weekend | Hamilton Douglas, Mt—Stewart, (visiting in Truro, NS., guests both ‘provincial service officers, |of Mr. and Mrs. Cari Lockhart, |were visitors to Souris, Tuesday 54 Elm St.

/evening. July 7th and attended |

the monthly meeting of the Souris| Mr. Jerome .O'Brien and son,

| Legion branch, No. 3. They report Eddy, Mt. Edward Road, and Mr.

a largely attended meeting. |Francis O’Brien. Morell Rear, left Thursday e@wening for the U.

Mr. and Mrs. E.K. Beer, Or- |S. A. On the return trip they will lando, Florida, are on a holiday be accompanied by Mrs. Emma {trip to Prince Edward Island O'Brien who will spend the suim- fand are registered at the Char--mer months will members of the jlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. ~Beer 'family—in Morell.

Woollen Togs Are Chic ome Tips On Packing

| Eyery bride wants to have thel| so new-looking his spring’ 80 just stepped out of a hand-|young and flattering, se practi- \box look when travelting.Sh-e+calt—There—are_seme_lovely very ;wants to alight from whatever light monotone wool dresses in form of transportation her “pink the shops now, among others a cloud” may take—plane. “train, woo! voile that will take you automobile, looking just as fresh through the summer. It is true,

,

honeymoon trip. She also-wants in winter....remember the Arabs ‘to be free fromthe expense of | they wear only wool in the de- having to have her clothes pres- | sert heat! It’s that insulating sed after each wearing or so. of | quality. : \

| the job of doing it herself if the; One thing is for sure, you should | budget insists. a jnot take too much and the qual- Nothing travels like wool, Its, %i@s of wool clothes makes it pos-

natural resilience makes it resis: | sible to take fewer garments and tant to creasing and causes apy | Still look neatly and prettily dres-

'wear or packing wrinkles that Sed all of the time. appear to spring out when | TIPS ON PACKING

; may i the garment is properly hung for | Here are a few tips on packing : : . wardrobe. First, lay

even a “short time. | your wool

Another- good reason for travel- |OUt everything .you plan to take ling in wool rests in its natural | 4% mentally or on paper “dress from head to toe. That way you’ Will not go off with too to another without chilling when|™any or too few accessories, it is cold or rainy, or sticky and | the wrong hats, handbags, shoes, damp when it is hot. Wool fibres |" belts where belts are needed,

naturally absorb up te 30 per | 4nd so on. If you are going by cent of their weight in moisture Plane, remember the 4-pound Ii-

| | i|

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“ SUMMER SPARKLERS

GLITTER adds: glamor to eve-|shioned of golden-flecked oval ,

| everyday occasions.

'| ty of Skift width. Your sorts and

without feeling damp or ¢lammy, | Mit in Canada. 44 on tourist over- a fact not true of. most other | Seas flights, @6 on first class fibres. | flights oversegs. and weigh both WOOL PRINTS luggage and contents before pack- Among many other fine reasons D8. Provide yourself with plen- is the fact that today’s woollens | 'Y of tissue paper. i are th st beautiful in many| [et’s start packing. Fill your a vear. A cloud-weight coat of | Shoes with hosiery, gloves. cos- frothy texture, eovered with |metics and other small articles, loops or curls wil! give a bulky } took but add nothing to the| put them in the hottom of the weight: It is well to make it one | Sjitcase, Stuff the sleeves of that will go over everything and ir suit jacket with tissue. paper canbe worn for both dressy and | turn the rest the jacket Have you rong side out, folding it in half

seen the delightful new sheer wool | apd tucking ‘one shoulder inside

prints? They are also feather- |t e other. Smooth- out all wrink- |

— Segre

light and seem impervious both : ' i to wrinkling and soiling. Most of them are firmly woven worsteds and the patterns and colours are lovely. . . scoop-necked dress with jacket to match gives you a day-into-dinner treasure.

Wool jer-ey is another wonder- - ful traveller, just won't wrinkle and feels so comfortable: take along a dress or -suit \with plen-

slacks should be of resilient, crease-resisting wool, also. Flan- nels are classic; the newer plaids, shecks and stripes in hand-woven type wools are gay and practical too. {

Wool swim guits are a fine ad- dition, feel so comfortable in and out of the water, like a second | skin, and so fashionable ° and | long-wearing,

too. How about a clear black and |

| Kent and Cumberland is now.

and Mrs. R. F. Sullivan, |

—week on Prince Edwarg Island. |

‘Couple Pledge Vows At —

| slip them into plastic, bags and —

bs:

MR. AND

'

W -K.. LAMONT }

The Presbyterian Church

A pretty wedding was solemniz-!nylon tulle was held in place by ed in Kensington Presbyterian a bridal coronet of sequins and Church recently when Eleanor Ir-| seed pearts. She. carried a cas- ene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | cade bouquet of red roses James—L._Simmoans, Burlington. | Miss Eleanor Mann, as maid became the bride of Wilbur Ken- | of honor, was gowned in aqua taf- neth Lamont, son of Mr and feta over net, ballerina length 'Mrs. Harold C. Lamont, French with matching headband. Sh | River. Rev.'E.H- Bean perform- carried a nosegay of white led the ceremony. Mrs. C. Ken-|‘mums. Mrs. Lewis Simmons, sis- | nedy, organist, accompanied Mr. | ter-in-law of the bride, and Miss George Clark as he sang “The Wedding Prayer” previous to the | groom,, as bridesmaids. were ceremony and “‘O Perfect Love” | gowned in balerina length nylon during the signing of the register. | over net and taffeta in rose and The churgh was attractively de- yellow respectively, and wore corated for the occasion with yel- | matching: headbands. They car- low and white ‘mums mixed with riad nosegay'’s of wirte ‘mums. fern ' | Mr. Byron Cutcliffe was best

The bride. given in marriage ‘by her father. was lovely in her ther of the bride, and Walter La- floor_length wedding gown @ mont, brother of the zroom. ush- twhite Chantilly lace and pleated ered the guests tn the pews which net over taffeta, featuring a fit-' were marked with lilies of the ted bodice, long sleeves tapering’ valley, satin bows and fern. to points on the hands and @, Mrs. Simmons chose for her sweetheart neckline. Her veil of daughter's wedding a licht hlue

‘ Ne * nylon over taffeta dress with les -_ fold over. roll of tit! ite accessories and a corsage sue if it is too long to lie flat.| pink carnations. The bride-

sons and ers

with his wife of. log years re-

main to cherish his memory. A city boy by birth and rearing

ing may sometimes have wonder- ed that he coyld leave his at any time to take the family on an ex- cursion to mark a haliday or an anniversary. And at” all times

with corresponding accessories

was held at the Birch Hill Lodge, where the bride's table with its

| Louise Lamont, sister of the)

man. Messrs Lewis Simmons, bro-,

attractive arrangement of white

, and yellow ‘mums, was centred *“\ with a three tier wedding cake,

topped with miniature bride and

‘oom. = | For the honeymoon trip to New 'Brunswick and Nova Scotia, t bride wore a mauve rayon w fitted suit with white accessor- ies and a corsage of white feath- ered carnations.-—Pthoto by Heck- bert Studio.

‘Old Soldiers Never Die _ We Well Remember Them

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we, those of us who perhaps | “abide” too closely by our farm- |

in a brown polka dot silk dress '

anda corsage of yellow ‘mums. | A reception for forty-five guests |

| ANNUAL MEETING Mont Carmel Hail, Senday. duly 19; a. :

~Sessions:—2:30 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. Each Branch to, be represented by 5 official delegates.

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Largest Selection of — English Wool Sweaters and Scottish Tartans— Canadian Furs— in P. E. Island. Yisit one of the Island’s bat- ‘er ladies’ stores. ; Sportswear in stock.’

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| Lav -vour skirts flat with top ; : ‘extending over one end and hem-, seibescncislad weather wes gow ned }line touching the other end ef the! | ease. Fold the sides and then the |top averf tissue, or a sweater or slip. . A Dresses also like tissue, so stuff | the sleeves and bodice generous- ly, then fold sleeves and sides of skirt toward the back over more tissue. Lay thenrftat length- | wise, folding over tissue to fit ‘the case. Blouses should be plac- @d flat with sleeves folded to the} back and placed with neckiines al- 'ternating at either end. Lingerie | jcomes last and, heing light | should be on top. It may be plac- | ed om tissue and rolled or folded into free corner, A wel!l-packed suitcase is firmly packed bui not crowded. Akways tie’ the ribbons} er fasten the bands to keep things from shifting about.

More ComfortWea

FALSE TEETH

Here t# a pleasant y to overcome loose plete discomfort. FASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled om upper and lower plates’ holds them firmer so That they feel more com- fortabfe..No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. "t's alkaline (non- acid). Does not sour. Checks “plate odor Get FAS.

(denture breath).

today at any drug countes.

style leader | Prices never lower! |rade- never higher | Big deal -—=* on PLYMOUTH! . 4

“Henry Herbert” ; AND

“Mason & Risch”

PIANOS.

at EATON’'S

Rig deal is right-. . .on the one that showed

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@QUALITY-BUILT BY CHRYSLER OF CANADA

~*~,

surprise when we appraise your present car,

@ing outfits this season. espec-'stones and iced with tiny rhine- —_ P : ., at resorts. Vendome con- stones. The necklace, in ee ee See a the rest what a car should look like. Right Our trade-ins are tSps. By all means, a ties some nice notions, such ing design, is a ribbon of brilli-| and white chec wors or | gee ; E : = . . - @ 8 dimensional circle pin fa-|ance, as is the bracelet. vour going away ‘suit? They are | ~~ How s your best chance to park a big, beauti drive, price thestyle-leader Plymouth be ore eer ee Cr o . ful Plymouth in your driveway at the lowest you buy any new Car. But hurry, pocket - Fé : =-% | price of the year. And be ready for a happy big savings on a Plymouth today | ‘re delicious ! ona” =n | - ? they're delicious? ¢ Joe “ae rhea ae Se ees eee Pisculs ee Ste gare! «(8 | And look what you get on every Plymouth! . . | ' A a ee . . ¢ tr utter es | | si Safety-Rim wheels 7 > gnu B ; er or oa * Torsion-ATRE Ride_ . , . : t £ i aN putter : es neh = ee lige ! ‘ . & Push-button temperature control * Electric windshield wipers s geo CS. B Shee toe : a * ‘Fotal-Contact brakes g * Safe-Leck door latches \e % wanton votre avowt " 4 * Foam rubber front seats * Push-buttotrautomatic drive (optional) ! 2' ‘ : , ; . % —. Steal lov When you purchase a Piane made by Mason and Risch” * Independent. parking brake %* Swing-out swivel seats (optional) 5 edie inter. AOC gormed: Ot or POM you-are assured of-beautiful-and-rich L-quality, light | ; a ' sift “ eon rd dh SS oars acu _j _Fesponsive action and authentic cabinet designs such j i s fot og URES Fichily HOUT cul WO in o NO ss _Hepplewhite, Moderne and Colonia Also available} PLYMOUTH-PRICES START LOWER than those of any other full-sized car.in Canada! 8 tio > iceNe FH Ghing MONG near See canes, schools, etc., the popular ‘Studio Model. Bie % . Lapt *45 0 nai SCHWARTZ i Rante-sner cm duioten. Mise eter models Pe CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF GANADA, LIMITED . le Peanut Butte! ]] and''Risch ranging im’ price. from ra 3 7 zed See ees 610.00 te 1080.98, . M - - *e wens “eo peacutes A . ¢ x * B - et ae BS eal acta alle Se J: Eenerous trade-in allowance will be made an vour : ° a o- ’ Present piano when you purchase of th : en een sie is alent paset—|]-—F,-R,-MecLAINE LIMITED MULLEN. MOTORS . t punt : i : “T. EATON Ce 7-17 sch | Malpeque Road, Charlottetown : Mount Stewart a c ? *. : eee eenenennentteeeensieei f ae be _ — -

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__ All members and friends welcome. :

J. EDMOND ARSENAULT, =|

. te General Secretary. +

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