IL

PAGE TWO

Mr. and Mrs. David Wood Pest and bridal attendants photo- graphed in the garden of her

parent's home, ”Kilbui'n", at the,

which followed their

at Zion

reception marriage

Presbyterian

GARDEN PARTY - Margaret Truman (left). daughter of the Presi-

Church. From left to right, Mr. Walter Goss, Mr. Hubert Hughes. who were usher-.s. the ZF00m9m3"v Mr. George Hinton. the groom l who is the son of Mr. and Mrs David M. Peat, Gardiner, Maine,

d t. - . an and Mrs. Walter Gifford (center), wife 91 the us. Ambasndo,

to Britain, chat with Queen Elizabeth t t d' WHY tlven by American-born Lady A-sto: art? :ei:nacltIll.EI'g:'lsl;1oE;:deI: Tlilblow. Miss Truman is on her first tour of the European continent

McCuaig In Fifth Ave.

The Fifth Church was the setting recently for the marriage of Miss Eliza- beth Louise Bonneli, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John Suth- erland Bonnell of 1015 Fifth Ave- nue. and the Highlands, George- :own, Prince Edward Island, to the Rev. Alan Hayes MCCuaig. son of Rev. and Mrs. Hugh D. McCuaig Df Gannanoque. Ont.

The bride's father, who is min- ister of. the church, performed the ceremony. He was assisted by the bridegrooms father.

George Carruthers Bonnell gave his sister in marriage. She wore a blush-pink satin gown, made with a fitted bodice with a yoke of net and rosepoint lace, long sleeves, and a full skirt. Her tulle veil was held in place with a Coronet of lace, and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis and lilies of the val-

Avcnue Presbyterian

y.

The bride's sister, Miss Margaret Bonnell, was maid of honor. She was attired in a frock of mauve net, fashioned with a fitted bod- ice. cap sleeves and a. full skirt. and wore a wreath of matching flowers.

The bridesmaids were the Misses

W

3 El.I.Eii'S nunv .

g B! An Ilium Farmers Win

The farming suffered more than one set-back this week. due to inclement weather. More than once the sowing begun so blithe- ly beneath sunny skies was sus- pended because of rain and the family shook heads in concern and wondered "Will these show- ers and dampness never cease?" In spite of this the week has much to its credit. as used by the farmers. We recall how good it was to find time for the shear- ing, a chore as old as the hills, but not one to be preferred to the field-work. We remember of it now, the plaintive bleating dur- ing temporary separations, and James' look of chagrin,' when a ewe bounded lightly past him to be followed by others when the battle of herding the flock from pasture to fold was almost won. And granddaughterb words re- turn to mind. her comment af- ter she had overheard Jan-ies' pointed instructions to us assist.- ing in the drive. "Santa Claus won't come to gran'daddy this year." she nodded. "You wouldn't

continued on page ll

- Bonnell Wedding

Constance Langmann

Presbyterian

of N

York, Priscilla Joliiisoii of Loos; Valley. 1-1.: Shirley Johnston of Ca-Isa-r.v. Alberta; Doreen Miller of Noranda. Que; Wilma Reid 3, cousin of the bride. and Laurel McDougall of Toronto. All wore yellow net gowns and wreaths of mal-Chmg ll0W9FS- They carried

Hush P. Mccuaig was his broth- er's best man, Ushers were Don. ald MCCUMR. another brother: Robert Arnott, a brother-in-law of the bride: George Tolier, John E, I-Umb. Gordon Burgess, Donald Orlh. Beverly Johnston and Wil- liam Sherwin.

on their return from a wedding lflib to New England the couple ii ill go to the bridegroom”: pastor- ate in the Bay of Quinta (Ont) Conference of the United Church of Canada.

Mrs. Mccuaig was gfndugtgd from the Brearley School here in 1946 and from the Royal Conser- VEWTY Of Music of Toronto. Her husband. an alumnus of Queen's University and the Emmanuel Theological College of the Univei--' slty of Toronto. was ordained on Wednesday in Kingston, Ont.

Our ,Trip To Europe

By Helen M. Jack (Continued)

I

The next day we travelled to Am”-Crdllm. about an hour's train: ride, and passed through Hollands capital. The Hague, or as they. call it "Der Hang", and Haarlam.! with its world famous organ. At. Amsterdam is the huge palace. which is the residence of Princess: Juliana. topped with a large blue globe. Many of the streets in this city are of water, as in Venice. '

We took a tour in Amsterdaml and had one of the most enjoy-' able days of the whole trip. We

l

boats in port, and were then taken.

colder weather but it was so spot-

and rugs on the floor. The stable

all was the hayloft. ( We were then taken by boat to two Islands, both of which retain

these was the Island of Volendom,- which, is one hundred per cent! Roman Catholic. It was very in- targeting to sea the man in their baggy trousers and wooden shoes; and the aroma with their long colourful hand- mbroidorcd skirts sud hate. The women part their long blond hair down the centre of the back and lot it hang over

.. i. -

yellow and mauve daisies. i

first viewed Amsterdam's harbourl no with many vessels and whaling;

, less that wathougho it must have!

only been used as I. tourist st-g

traction . . .. it was even equip-, . ped with curtains on the windowsl M"khem' 0! 3" Pmmtu" ml”

Peat - Dlewalr Bridal Group

the bride, the former Helen Kielly De-war, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dewar, Miss Dorothy Dewar. Miss Jennie Peat and Mrs Shirley Brydon.

--Garnhum Photo.

Brown - Reynolds Wedding '

This morning in Summer-side at Trinity United Church. the marriage will take place quietly of Miss Ru-by Bethune Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and liviiu. B. A. Reynolds of Murray River, with Captain Harold Rossmore Brown. son of the late Mr. and Mrs.-R. B. Brown of Montreal. Rev. K. G. Sullivan, M.A., B.D,, will officiate. and the wedding music will be played by Miss Mary Glldhart.

Miss Reynolds will be attend- ed by her sister, Mrs . Hu-bert White and the groomsman will be Mr. Hu-bert White.

For her wedding she has chosen a navy blue gabardine suit with navy and white accessories. She will wear a double Corsage of pink and white roses. Her atten- dant will wear a skipper blue suit, pale yel-low hat and acces- sories. Her Corsage will be of Talisman roses.

Immediately following the Cere- mony Captain and Mrs. Brown will leave on a trip to the White Mountains, motoring later to Quebec for a short. visit. On their return they will live in Summerside where Capt. Brown of the Army Medical Corps, is attached to the R.C.A.F. station.

Brehaut-Farquharson Wedding

The marriage took place at Saint Paul's Anglican Church on Tuesday afternoon of Lyle Glover 'Farquharson, 1 youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W

Farquhai-son. to John William Brehaut, son oat Mrs. W. M. Brehaut and the late W. M. Brehaut. Rev. Dr. Ferguson of- ficiated. Miss Barbara Rogers sang, ”0 Perfect Love", and the wedding music was played by

Miss Lillian MacKenzie.

The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother Mr. Robert M. Farquharson and attended by Miss Genevieve McMahon as bridesmaid. The gr-oomsman was Mr. Kenneth MacKenzie anti the ushers were Mr. Peter Rogers and Mr. Arthur Fsrquharson.

For her wedding the bride wore a honey-biege suit with brown and lime accessories and a Corsage of Talisman roses. Miss McMahon. wore a mist blue suit with white accessories and a Cor- sage of yellow roses.

The bride's mother chose an afternoon dress of navy with white accessories and her Corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. W. M. Brehaut wore a pink suit with navy accessories. Her Corsage was oif lilies-of-the-valley and lilacs.

Boughs of apple blossoms, lilacs and nglish buitercups were used . to decorate the - summer home of the bride's brother-in- law and sister Hon. A. W. Math- eson and Mrs. Matheson. at Kep- poch where the reception was held.

Mr. and Mrs. Brchaut will in- side in Lower Whitehead, N.S.

their shoulders in two braids. As we passed the houses we noticed all the wooden shoes lined up out- side the door - a type of slipper being worn in the house. To us, these shoes appeared very awk- ward but apparently they are very comfortable when worn with heavy

We were tdkell on a beautiful

through a typical Dutch farm- house. The utmost In clemlmeuh boat trip along the Zuider Zee and

it was of I pyramid shape with”

stables, hay etc. all under oncl:c1,:1c,I;wepdreventb mg, in

roof. We were told that the cows' up y e "T D", 3

were kept in the at-me in th ,the war part of Holland surrend- 9 ered to the sea but has now been

had a view of Holland's dykes from being

completely recovered and the dykes restored. The next Island we visited was

uiation. We were taken through one of the homes here and found

ml '” me "mm "M" u" ch”"e' the customs very interesting. All

wesmade and we sampled soinev of Holland's Necdham cheese. Ovcricxomel not being wom '" "med

up tightly and placed in I drawer. The white bonnets that we usuaiur

Isssoclsto with the native costume

are for special occasions and are

'the native costumes. The first of mm only on sum”

Th! children are dressed in long skirts, exactly alike, except that the crown of the caps worn on the little boys is embroidered sad is plain on the girls. This was the only distinguishing mark, as both girls and boys had long hair and otherwise looked exactly alike. We

Oontinuod on page 11.

THE GUARDIAN.

The King's prolonged conval- escence from influenza and in- flammation of the lungs will not prevent him Carrying out stave duties, a Buckingham Palace spokesman said Wednesday. He was emphatic that there had been no suggestions of slppointing I Council of State to relieve the King of these duties. Such a. Council is appointed only if the Monarch is out of the country or

duties. Neither of these conditions apply, the spokesman said, and the King will continue to approve State papers and deal with other? official business as he has been! doing throughout his attack of, influenza. A bulletin signed by four doctors last night said the King was continuing to make good progress but in view of the attacks of catarrhal infection he had suflfered this year he had been advised that a prolonged Conrvalesccnce was essential. The Buckingham Palace (rpokesman said he did not know ho-w long the period of Convalescence would be or how far into the future it would affect the King's plans. He is due to visit Australia and New Zealand next year. Main strain on the King's health during the last year has been an almost con- tinuous series of state functions. tours and ceremonies. This, com- bined with the fact that Britain has just emerged from one of the damrpest and longest winters for many years, caused his run-down conditioon. I I Margaret Truman had Sunday d-inn-er this week with Prime Minister and Mrs. Clement R. Attlec at their ofificial country rcsidenice in Childtern Hills. The couple took President Tr-uman's daughter on a tour of the large Tudor mansion and gardens of the Chequers Estate, which has served since 1917 as the Country home of Britain's Prime Minis- ter of the day. She returned in the evening to the residence of U. S. Ambassador and Mrs. Wal- ier Giilford for a quiet final night of rest in London. Miss Truman lef-t Monday for Holland to continue her European tour. a . .

London society women turned out in their flimieet dresses and frothiiest hats Wednesday to make this year's Royal Ascot the gayest since the war. The annual horscrace, attended by the royal family, is traditionally one of the star events of the society sea- son. Prominent in the fashions yesterday were full-skirted frocks and striffcned crinoline picture- hats. A forest of parasols flour- i-shed whenever the sun broke through. The King was unable to attend because he is still recover- ing from influenza. But Lliousands cheered the women of the royal family as they entered the ex- clusive royal enclosure. The Queen was dressed in lavender, Princess Elizabeth in grey. Princess Margaret wore a silver- grey coat. with a straw hat of straw-berry color.

due

The Govcrncr General was represented by Captain E. F. Noel, RCN (R), (Honorary Aide-de-Camp to the Governor General) at the funeral of Major- General the Hon. Sir Eugene Fiset, at Riviere-du-Loup on Monday morning.

0 O

Commodore V. S. Godfrey, O. B. E., R.C.N.. and Mrs Godfrey who have been at St. John's, Nfld., for the past two years. re- turned to Victoria, B.C., recently. En route from St. John's they visited Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. Rollo Mainguy in Halifax and their daughter, in Wlshlngton, D. C. Commodore Godfrey is on leave pending his retirement next

if he is too ill to carry out his;

iseven

January. 0 I U .'

Mr. Lester G. Hoar, Nether- lands Vice-Consul for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, entertained at dinner at the Admiral Beatty Hotel. Saint John, in honor of His Excellency A. H. J. Lovink, Netherlands Am- bassador to Canada, and Mrs. Lovin-k, who have been paying their first official visit to New Brunswick. Covers were laid for fourteen.

I O O t Lieutenant Governor and Mi-s.t T. W. L. Prowse have had as house guests during the week Mrs. Harry Ritchie, Ottawa, and Mrs. William Finlsyson of Tor-I onto.

- . .

Dr. Alan Ernst and Mrs. Ernst of Halifax were in Charlottetown for the reception of Lieutenant Governor Prowse which was held Wednesday afternoon from three to six. They were house guests at Government House.

I I 0

Mrs. M. S. 1-funblcy of Brighton. Msss., is being welcomed to Charlottetown where she will spend the summer months. Mrs. Hubley is widely known for her musical ability. as she has been contralto soloist in the Congre- gational Church, Borton'for lov- ersl years.

n 0

Mrs. M. G. McNeely has let! for Halifax where she will visit for a few days with her daugh- ter Mias Lorraine M'cNeely, later going to Sydney and Glace Bay to visit with relatives and renew former friend.shlpI..

0

Mrs. A. H. Mould enmuiiioa for friends at a luncheon plrty on "rliui-sdey noon at "Villa Wat- ei-s.'

I O 0 Dr. and Mrs. William Tidmoi-Ah and their children, Gordon and Peggy. have arrived from Mont-

real for their summer holiday.

Ul'IARLUTTE'l'OW N

Happenings oft The Week '

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Simpson will motor to Moncton today to meet their daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam T. Warren and her three young children, Meredith, Wendy and Robin, of Morrisvillle. Pen.n..

who will spent the summer months holidaying on the Island. 0 O 0

Mrs. Gordon D. Bell of Mont-” real, and her Children, Frederick,

and Allan, have arrived to spend the summer with her parents, Di-. and Mrs. Heath Maclntyre. Mr. Bell, who is with the Imperial Oil Co., is at present in Sarnia, Ont. He will arrive in Charlotte-

town for his holidays later in the summer. 0 C 0 Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Barrett.

and Mr. and Mis. E. V. Boll are motoring to Cleveland. Ohio, for

the llnternational Y's Men's Conference. A O O 0 Miss Mary Donahoe is spend-

ing the summer months in Tor- onto, Ontario. 0 U Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pitt leave this week-and to spend a holiday with Mrs. Pitt's parents in Hall- fax. 0 O 0 Miss Irene McLeod. Grafton St.. left this week for Montreal and

Toronto where she will visit with friends. i I O O The many friends of Miss

Etta C. Cotes, Reg. N., a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital are pleased to hear she is convalssclng nicely from her recent illness. 0 0

Mr. Arthur Chaneroy of Hlns- daie, Illinois, is a guest at the Keppoch Beach Hotel.

I O O

The Board of Trade gave a cocktail reception from six to in the Lounge of The Charlottetown Hotel, prior to the Board of Trade dinner held in honour of Mr. Donald Gordon.

President of the C.N.R. l O I 0 Miss Lois Miller has arrived

from Montreal and will spend the summer months holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller at their Keppoch summer cottage. I 0

Mrs. W. M. Brehaut gave I luncheon party at The Charlotte- town on Saturday last honouring Miss Lyle Farquhaiison whose marriage to her son Mr. William Bi-ehaut took place on Tuesday Covers were laid for eight.

I O S

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and their younger son Donnie are spending some time at North Lake.

0 I 0

Miss Ruby Reynolds whose marriage is taking place today in Summerslde, we-5 guest of honour at several parties this week. On Monday, Miss Betty Holl enter- tained at a dinner party for her at "Villa Waters".

. . .

Before she left the Municipal Association at the City Hall, the staff presented her with a chest of silver and Miss Margaret Mal- lett and Miss Florence Maiheson gave a miscellaneous shower for her at Miss Mallctfs apartment on Fitzroy Street where she rc- celved many gifts for her new home.

0 C S

Mr. E. E. Heckbert of Medicine Hat, Alberta. spent the week end in Summcrsidc. the guest of hi! sisters, Miss Constance Heckbert. and Mrs. Kathleen Matthews Mr. Heckbert was a delegate to the convention of Canadian Man- ufacturers which was, held re- cently at the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec City. It is thirty years since Mr. Heckbcrt. visited the island and he was most warmly welcomed by many. old friends.

0 0

Miss Virginia. Campbell of Summereide loft recently for Woodstock, N.B., where she has sccc ted the position of dietician in te Fisher Memorial Hospital for the summer vacation.

I O 0

Mas. Harold Crockett enter- tained at her home in Summer- side at bridge on Monday even- ing. '

t S 0

Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Gordon, and daughters Patricia and Carol. of Halifax, N.S.. spent the. week- end with the former-'s mother, Mrs. Mattie Gordon at her sum- mer cottage at Cape Traverse.

O O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockhart of Mslpeque accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mu-Murdo of Kelvin left yesterday by auto for Lloyds-mlnster, Alta.. where they will be the guests: of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lockhart. En route they will visit relatives at Montreal. Ott.aw:i and Hamilton.

0

Mrs. J. A. Bernard, wife of Hon. J. A. Bernard. returned to her home in Tignlah on Thursday evening after visiting relatives in Massachusetts. She was ac- companied on return by her daughter. Mia: .Ed.t.th Bernard.

Mrs. Henry Wedge, wife of Mayor Wedge. Summerside, se- companied by her mother. Mrs. Mark Delaney, left on Wednes- day evening on a visit to friends

and relatives in Brockton and Cambridge. Massachusetts and will return by way of Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. Franklin Cameron. Summerolde. had as their week-end guutn. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Cunningham and

daughters. Judy and Audrey, of New Glasgow, N5.

Trainor -.

l

I

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Trainor photographed with their wedding attendants during their reception which was held at "The Char- lottetown”, following their mar- riage at Saint Dunsi.an's Ba-

Border Bride in Wedding of the Year in England

The King and Queen and other members of the Royal Family are expected to attend the wedding of Lady Caroline Montagu-Douglas- Scott, younger daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Buccieuch, and Mr. Ian H. Gilmour in West- minster Abbey on July 10.

Queen Mary is also expected to be present at the Abbey or at the reception which is to be held at Syon House, the London home of the Duke and Duchess of North- umberland.

This will undoubtedly be wedding of the Festival year.

Mr. Gilmour is the son of Sir John Gilmour, Bart, of Libertoii and Craigmillar. Edinburgh, and of the Honourable Mrs. Gilmour. He is the grandson of the late Brigadier- General Sir Robert Gordon Gilmour. who resided at The Inch. Liberton. He is 24 years of age. Lady Caroline is 23.

the

C O 0

The Duchess of Northumberland is Lady Caroline's elder sister and her wedding, also took place in Westminster Abbey.

The attendants at the wedding will be children, and will include the Duchess of Northumberland's daughter. Lady Caroline Percy. and Lord George Scott's daughter, Chnrmion Scott.

The pages will include Prince Richard of Gloucester, son of the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. and he will be a page at a wed-' ding for the first time; also Walt- er Scott. the son of Lord William Scott; David Scott, son of Lord George Scott; and Viscount Alth- rie, son of the Earl of Hopetoun.