_ Anuguiseutis

MR. AND MRS. DONALD E. HOPKINS

Summerslde Girl Is Wed In Pretty Ceremony At Halifax

Forbes. brother of the b rid e, David Hopkins. brother of the bridegroom, and Preston Leavitt of St, George, N.B. were the ers For

The marriage of Helen Mau- reen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Forbes of Summer- side to Donald Edward H op- kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Hopkins of Bridgewater, N.S. took place on Saturday, July 21, in David's Presbyter- of hyacinth blue lace, with ian Church, Halifax, the Rev. chiffon cummerbund a matching Frank Lawson officiating. . flowened cloclie and a Corsage of Garfield Bender of Kitchener, stephanotis. Mrs. Hopkins, mo- Ontario. as organist, played a ther of the bridegroom, wore a group of the shorter Bach works Cecil Chapman gown of cafe-au-

' th ceremony, and accompanied Mr. Ronald Mur- dock of Merigomish, N.S., solo- lst, who sang "0 Praise T h e Lord“ by Maurice Greene and "The Wedding Hymn" by Han-

E U! 3‘

her daughter's wedding,

ed bodice and sheath skirt. Her picture hat was of milan straw, with folds of tulle in shades com- plementing the gown and a waist Corsage of green orchids.

Following the ceremony, the guests were entertained in the Atlantic Room of the Nova Sco- tia Hotel, where the toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Al- lison Bishop of Halifax, N.S. Miss Sherri Veinott of Bridge- water was in charge of the guest

lie].

The bride, given in marriage by her father, were a mo d el gown of white peau de faille styled on a princess line, floor length. and slightly on train at back. The bodice and skirt were lavishly appliqued with Alencon lace reembroidered with a fine silk cord. Her chapel length veil For a going-away costume the of tulle illusion was held i nplace; -bi-ide wore 3 pure silk sheath of tulle illusion was held in place , dress in pale yellow shantung she carried a cascade of gladio- I I0PP€d with 3 jacket of th 3 li, sweetheart roses and stepha-; Same Shade. Her hat was of im- notis, =ported moss green straw with Miss 1,-em Mountain, maid ofibelge accessories and an orchid honor, and Miss Barbara Clark,i€01'Sage. bridesmaid, chose cocktail len-i F0110WiIlSZ lhCiI' h0I10.Vm00n 81 gth gowns of shocking pink silk‘ the west coast and the World's organza over mm, (19 Soﬁe, fea_jI-‘air in Seattle, Washington, Mr. turing a bateau neckline andlalld MI‘S- Holikins Will reside in hell shaped skirt with matching ; BF_1dE-'0Waf€l'. N.S.. Where th e pill-box hats. They carried col-i bnde I5 0“ the teaching Slaff of oniai bouquets of white carna-11119 Bfidgewaler Schools: a nd tions and sweet heart rosesfthe b1"1-d°E"'°0m is 35S0Ciaied With Miss Margaret Maxwell, flower. Acadia COHSIYUCIIOH Ltd. girl gowncd in pink silk organzai was similarly attired. She car-2 EARLY PHONOGRAPH tied a miniature nosegay. ‘ Thomas Edison built his first

Mr. Kenneth Woodman of machine to reproduce sound New Richmond. P.Q. was the from records made on tinfoil in best man and Messrs. Gordon, 1877.

U’ D 0

Mrs. Forbes chose a sheath dress

lait pure silk chiffon’ with drap-.

6%ﬂ%%

Anne ‘Bond. Women's Editor. Pbono Mun ‘ 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Set. July 28, 1962. the

MARY HAWORTH

Employees Can't Cope With Nosey Co-Worker

Denr Mary Baworth: One of The memo, tndited -“To Whom the employee in our office has It May Concern," might give a a habit of reading confidential three-point warning: . All papers left on my desk; and on handlers of confidential papers desks of' other employes are to keep them in a closed en-

: HAPPENINGS

person has been asked not to do one desk to another. 2. Proper

this. but still persists. How recipients are to place said pa-

shoufld one cope with the situa- pets in a desk drawer, and close 0 —- D.C

Hostesses at the Charlotte- Mrs. Albert Crosby of Wal- wwn G01; gm, mday we M3-5_ tham, Massachusebts is visiting Mrs. John Boates and B. MacArthur in Sum-

H. F. Jardine, Mrs. Stuart Weir, Mrs. H. J. A. Brown, Mrs. Cy- ril Flinn. Mrs. F. G. Kelly, Mrs. Ronald Parker. Mrs. Edgar Tay- lor, Miss Agnes McQuaid and Miss Margaret Walsh.

Miss Marie Carragher, whose marriage to Merrill Whelan tak- es place at St. Dunstan's Basi- lica this morning has been wid- ely entertained.

Prior to her leaving Montreal,

- the teaching staff at Louis King

School, of which she was a mem-

umand

, . s -, Miss Sylvia Duffy held a mis-

cellaneous shower at their apart- ment In Montre . Mrs. Eugene Hayes entertain-

ed at a liinen shower st - home on Walthen Drive. Mrs.

Joseph Callaghan held an af-

, ternoon tea at her home on Mal-

peque Road, at which time a gift was presented by the hostess.

Mrs. John E. Roberts and Mrs. Bill Morrison were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at their home. Miss Gloria Darte and Miss Elaine Smith were joint hostesses at n dinner party at the former’: home. A giilt was presented on

time.

Miss Coleen Whelan entertain- ed at a combined supper and shower at her home, Saturday evening. Many lovely gifts were received on all occasions.

daughter Heather and Miss Lona Scott, RN, have returned from the Middle East and are visiting with their parent Mr. Mrs. Alexander Scott, Marsh- field. En route to Canada they spent a month visiting several countries in Europe.

ID H G-

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Leonard left on Friday for Montreal wihere iihiey will spend weeks, holidaying with their son and dau-ghi:er- in- law. Mr. and Mrs ' 11 Leonard.

Dr. Peter MacDonald will be on vacation during the month of August at his home in Bonshaw, P.E.I. On his way home he will stop at Mount AIIIISOD University to attend to church music work- shop which is being conducted by Dr. Geoffrey Payzant, Tor- onto. Dr. MacDonald has found time to continue his interest in

her aunts, Mrs. W. merside.

Mrs. Harold Mclver of Sum-

merslde left last week with her

sister, Miss Mary Ready, VON, by auto for Montreal, from where she left yesterday by plane on a tour of Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogerson are visiting in Summerside, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Best and Mrs. Reuben Roger- son.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Pherson and niece, Miss Gail Gagan left Summerslde on a trip to Montreal and the U.S.A.

Mrs. Edison Ramsay of Dor- chester. Massachusetts. is visit- ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bee- cher Best and merside.

Mrs. L. A. MacGregor of Mil- ford, Massachusdtts has been visiting her brother, Mr. H. D.

Mr. Best. Sum-

. the drawer, prior to leaving the Dear D.C.: It is hard to be- desk 3- Snooper: are to be lieve that management worth Wrted 9° management- its salt would tolerate for long a If you are on your own, how- situation in which staff persons ever, in combatting the pest, leave confidential papers strewn you might try this gimmick: about on desk tops, where Fox up a message, using bold snoopers may devour their con- I hand lettering on a sizeable tents in passing. piece of heavy paper. that says

Thus, if the persistent Paul (in effect): "Keep Your Nose pry (or M;-s_ pry) whom you Out of Other People's Business." deplore, is a general nuisance, - Then Pill? this memo on top of not just your pet peeve. it your desk work, anchoring it seems high time that manage- With 3 hefy P8Pe!' Weight. when ment got into the 3°‘ and ¢ir- you leave the desk for a mom- culated a memorandum of ad- 939*‘ MH- vice, addressed to the prob- Dear Mary Haworth: I missed 18m. e letter from the mother who

!i'....ﬁ""'...-. i.i':i.."{.. Air

when they aren't present. This velope or folder, in transit from m

Force. But the thumbs-down comment from an ex-servicewoman sent my blood pressure up.

I deeply resent the implica- tion that the girl would be mak- ing u mistake or wasting her time if she enters the service.

I did three years’ active duty as a servicewoman during the second world war and have been in the active reserves for 15 years. I plan to complete my years and am extremely proud of my service time.

I won't Insult your intelligence by claiming that every woman I met in the service was a

79' lady. "Tint wouldn't be true of

any large group of women. It is true, however, that on the av- erage I have known more fine women in, the service ban in any other walk of life where I have been.

In the service, as elsewhere, you have to pick and choose

your friends and your friends ‘ like on

Never have I tried to talk oth- ers into joining the service. Be- cause I have loved it doesn't mean that others . I

only say that women are need- ed in the service, and serving

5'93

Clo cant! use I wasting Yours

VET’ D

Denr Mary Iinworth: My dau- ghter divorced her husband. by whom she had two sons. She married again: a divorced man who has a son and daughter.

Her former husband married a divorced woman who has a daughter.

Is my daughter‘: new husband the boys’ stepfather? Are his son and daughter their stepbro- ther and stepsister? Is their father’: new wife their stepmo- ther? Is her daughter their step-

sister? None of us know the cor- rect relationshIp.— F.S. Dear F.S.: The answer is, yes, to your several questions. Now, if more sons and daught- ers are produced by these new marriages, the new progeny will be half-brothers or half-sister of your daughter’: children by her first marriage.— M.}I. Mary Enworth counsels through her column, not by m or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian. ' CLEAN HABITS The raccoon, found all

can provinces except Newfoundland,

generally swishes all its food in

water before eating.

United Churcii Women Meet ‘

Members of the Damlcy n n I Sea View United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Adams on Tuesday evening, July 17. The call to worship was gl- ven by the lender, Mu. Adan;

Mrs. Elmer Hickey read the scripture passages.

Mrs. Fulton Simmons presided at the business meeting. Roll call was answered by 10 mem. bers and one visitor and tho minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, s. Simmons reported that Rev. E. R. Woodslde was coming to the Malpeque Church on August 23 to show slides on his trip to Is-

ta .

Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, AS- sisted by Mrs. Arthur Macllay. A social hour was enjoyed.

II. BENNE'l'l' CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada Phone I-8817 — I-I48 Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Smith, and Mrs. Smith in Sum- merside, also a brother, Mr. Ar- thur Smith, Sr. and Mrs. Smith

behalfoftthehostemesnitlthat

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson.-

in Freeland.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hurst JULY ------M --- -» SATURDAY their home in }l-antsport. NS . af spending their vacation at JULY M.-.----- -- MONDAY Hurst's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Currie, Summerslde. JULY Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen of 31st Summerslde entertained at din- AUGUST

on Wednesday at 'l‘air- lst tan Restaurant in honor of Rev. ' and Mrs. Frank W. Lockhart of

Kennetcook, N.S. who have been visiting Mr. Lockhart's mother. Mrs. A. A. Lockhart, Summerslde.

Flight Sergeant and Mrs. E.H. Doherty and family, James. Da-

gwo vid and Jackie are expected to

arrive in Summerslde today to spend their vacation with Mrs. Doherty's sister, Mrs. J. A. MacGregor and Mr. MacGre- gor.

Sister Gorgetta, Principal of St. Margaret's Academy, Min- neapolis, Minnesota, is vacation- ing with her sisters, the Misses Georgie and Florence Driscoll, Summerslde.

The hostesses this Saturday Summerslde

the organ with the distinguished afternoon at the Canadian organist, Maitland Golf and Country Club will be Farmer, at AJI‘I Saint's Ca-t.~hed- Mrs. J. A. MacGregor and Mrs. ml in Halifax. eoncc Arsenault, ‘ers, assisted by Mrs. R. T. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ritchie ,Mrs. LeRoy Gallant. Mrs. Geor- and daughter Pamela returned ige McMahon. Mrs. William Nu- on Thursday after spending their i gent, Mrs, R, C, Chalk, Mirs, holidays with Mr. Ritchie's par- iDavid Darby. Miss Patricia ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rit- -Weeks. Mrs. Charles Closson chie, Smiths’ Falls, Out. '1' h ey ‘ and was zone Macdonald. also visited friends and relativ-

es in Prescott, Kingston and‘ Mr, and Mrs, J_ A, MacGre- R9“f1‘9W- 003- ' jgor. Summerside, have had as

‘their guests, the lat:ter's Sister,

83 COT1Vel1-. ‘

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with flared or sheath skirt in crisp checks, sunny solids. TY -I-‘IVE CENTS (Coin) Printed Pattern 4607: Half Ifor this pattern (no stamps, lines 14%, 16%. 181/2, 201/5, 221/), please) to Alice Brooks care of 86%. Size 16% requires 3% ;Guardian-Patriot Pattern De yhrds 35inch fabric. 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1. 1'1!-‘TY CENTS (50 cents) in Ontario. Gina (no stamps. please) for Ontario residents add 1 cent this pattern. Ontario residents sales tax. Print Plain 2 cents sales tax. Print TERN NUMBER. NAME. nine. name. address. D nwln number. ’ “Send order to ANNE AD- care of Guardian-Patriot _ . 00 Front Street, ..-Toronto 1, Ontari . .81’! Summer

NEVER BEFORE VALUES aoo designs to knit, crochet. new weave. embroider, quilt —- in our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog. Beautiful Bulkies in a complete fashion section plus bedspreads, ﬂog. -More than too styles - toys, ltnenf:;.a1gann, slipcovcrn.

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Mr. Walter MacN1itI: Tor-

over the weekend to some time with his parents.

Mrs. Jessie Chaplin of Brook-

fline, Mass. is visiting in Bor- ; den as the guest of her brother icaptain George A. Burch and

Mrs. Burch.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Kins- man of Truro, N.S., accompan- ied by their sons. Brian and Neil, are visiting at Stanley Bridge, the guests of Mrs. Kins- msn's parents, Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell.

Mr. Kinsman has recently been appointed Director of the Horticulture and Biology Servic- es Branch of the Nova Scotia Department of Agriculture, as successor to Professor C. Collins. who has retired.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poole, Summerside, have had as their guests, their daughter. Mrs. Ronald Buchanan and Mr. Bu- chanan of Key West. Florida. They were accompanied on re- turn by Miss Edith Poole, R.N., who will spend hervacation in Florida.

Wing Commander and Mrs. S. E. Martin and family have returned to Ottawa after spend- ing their vacation at Mnrgate Shore. They also vi

W. A. Currie. Summerslde.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gorrill and children. Jackie and Douglas. of Charlottetown returned on Sun- day nfter spending a week with the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mgs. J. Lloyd Gorrill. Summer- si e.

Mr.and Mrs. Donald G. Mur-

gray and children, Donnlda a n d PL Arthur. of Moncton, N.B. spent

a few days this week in Sum.

merside. suests of Mrs. Mur-

ray‘! parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. . Smith.

Mrs. Peter Pope of Summer. side was pleasantly surprised

on Monday at the schurman Summer cottage Maccailunfs Point, when a number of friends gathered to tender her n Baby shower. Refreshments were ser- V81 by the hostesses

, Mrs. May- Creol-

nnrd schnrman and Mrs. man

MacArthur.

- . ,‘Mrs. John Russell, Mr. Russell ionto. 0nt.. arrived in the city land children, Laurie and John- Spend lny, of London, Ontario.

Mrs. J. H. Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Leisih Mi-lligarn, and fam- ily. Victor Miliigan, all of Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mis- ener of Townsend, Mass. are holidaying at the present thne at the Seaman Cottages, Mill River.

Miss Trudy Campbell and Miss Muriel Morrison of Brockiton, Mass. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Morrison. Heb- ron.

Mrs. J. l".Whlte, Alberton, entertained at the tea hour Wed- nesday afternoon in honor of Miss Cleaves and Miss Stone

M_ who are hone guests of Mrs.

J. H. Myrick.

Following the induction ser- vice for Rev. David MacDonald at Alberton Thursday evening Mrs. A. C. Green entertained the newly inducted minister: his parents. . an Mrs. Gordon MacDonald; and his brother-im inw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Storey. of Charlottetown; also Rev. B. E. D. Ashford, DD and Mrs. Ashford of Ottawa;

mid vhitdng members of the Prince Edward Island Presby- tery.

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