Cou

A summer wedding of wide in- terest was solemnized on July 5th, at 2.00 oiclock in Trinity Uni- ted Church Charlottetown, when Janet Marcia, delights of Mrs. Spillett and'the late A.V. Spillett bacame the bride of Gordon Mac- Phail Tait,.son of Mr. and Mrs. LeBaron E. Tait, Ohmiottotown.

Rev. A. Frank MacLeam per-

formed the double ring ceremony. Miles Suzanne Brenton was or-

ganist and accompanied Mrs.’

’ Wallace Smith as she sang "O

Perfect Love” betore the cere- mony and “Because” during the signing of the reason-"Baskets of white ohrysanthumums and map- dragon formed a beautiful back. ground for the occasion. White satin bows marked the guest

pews.

The bride given in marriage by her brother-inlaw, was lovely in a floor length gown of white silk organza and hand-clipped Chem- tillly lace. The fitted empire lace bodice featured a ’ neck- line touched up with inidescents and pearls.

The sleeves were soon with points over en- Her shoulderlength veil of scalloped of iridescents was gamered to a lace hallo encrusted with irides- oents, rhinestones, and pseudo

.pemls.She omiedscasoade

bouquet of white

Mrs. Lloyd Gwynn, sister the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Frances Clark acted as bridesmaid. The attendants’ iden- tical ballerina length gowns were deoraliceandoceanhluechii- fon. They matured a, Grecian draped bodice and nedldlme with floathig back panels. -

The sleeves were short with _malnchettes extending in over the hands. The full sldrts were gathered over Mramist taf- feta and hoop. Blending sheer stmw halts touched up with se- quins were draped with a chif- fon band extending to short bank

' streamers. Matching satin shoes

completed the ensemble. Their identical bouquets were baskets of white and yellow oarnaltlons and snapdr-agon.

Mr. Neils Hansen was bestman

MR- AND ple Are United l-n , Double Ring Ceremony?

WEE. MaePhlalil, ‘Mrs. 'B.E. Arm-

and Messrs Harold Dobson dnd Robin Houston acted as ushers.

Mrs. Spillett Chose tor her daughter, wedding a sheath of Dior blue Maria France lace over Miramist talfeta with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was pink oarnations.

'Ihe groom’s mother were an imported navy lace sheath dress with empire bodice and white bow and navy and white accessories. Her oorsage was of white cm- nations. Mrs. E. W. Webster, grandmother of the bride, was dressed in an ash rose crepe and lace dress with blue duster and matching accessories.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at Oakwood, East Royalty. The spacious rooms were decorated with summer flowers. The bride’s table was centered with a threetier wed- '_ding cake and pouring were: Mrs. C.W. Rowe, great-stunt of the bride, and Miss Jean Tait, aunt of the groom.

The toast to the bride was pro posed by Rev. A.E. MacIeam and was flttingly responded to by the

‘ ' ‘th the serv-

groom. Assisting/m ing were: Mrs. Harold Dobson, 0‘

Mrs. Don Livingstone, Mrs. Neils Hansen, Mrs. Bill Ives, and Miss Bonnie Smaltmnn. Miss Virginia Mustard was in charge of the guest book.

For a motor trip to the New Engltnd States the bride ohbse swhiteandiedsheathwilhnavy duster and white accessories. Her eorsago was of red and mute emotions.

Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Davlson, Trina; Mr. sud Mrs. J.W. Par- tridge, St. Peter’s Bay; Mr. Ver- non Matthew and Mira Dolly Mat- thew, Summerside; Miss Nancy MacLeod and Miss Heather and Carolyn Cwynn, Sydney River Nova Scofla;.Mr. and Mrs.‘~.N.

strong, and Mr. James Amistrong all of} Perth, New Brunswick; Mrs. D.R. Rogers, Pembroke. Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fin- ley, Halifax, Nova Scottie; and Mr. and Mrs. D.M. MacGuire, Amherst, Nova Sootia.

Mr. and MrsQ'Tairt will reside at 277 Kent Street, Charlottetown. Thebtideisanemployeeollha—

dio Station OFCY, and the gran

ELLEN’S DIARY

'Old Saying ls Both Humorous And Helpful.

From a near meadow this morning, we heard the'sound‘of the mowing. And saw the silken ripples of, the grasses fall to the cutting-blade to lie then in dull green swaths in the wake of its passing. Now indeed the haying was being thrust upon us here at Alderlea.

We 531W too loads being drawn doWn he decline of harm-lane, to be lifted piecemeal through an eave’ls doorway to lodge in an old mow below. And once more knew at hand, in the ideal haying-sun and breeze of today, 'the excitement and of the haying.

Lads, pleased with the impor- tance of their stations, came by with young faces proudly sweat- stained to refresh themselves at a tap in the kitchen; perhaps to pick up s. piece of cake, or a cookie, to stay stomachs until mealtime, and be away again happily to than tasks.

This evening, all looked back with sntidlactilon and gratefully on this the first week of the hay- ing. . .We, as it looked back through longer time and space to this same week of the long ago, one we shall ever re- member of July. Not on account of the seasonal tamwork, though we can- easily recall the scent and scenes of it, then so quaintly diltferent from now.

No tractors then. . .none. No great trailers of hay-wagons "on rubber”, but the little one-horse vehicles, the youngsters of nowa- days would look upon only‘ to

oi CFCY-T.V. in

smile and wonder at their seem- ingly inadequate lines. “By titles as the cat ate the fish” things were done then, whilst now grea— ter and taster is the We hear it these days from the small try.

“They only took. . minutes out- ting on mat load, and isn’t it Mouse!” and “Just watch her travel! Bet she’s wide open—and how she can go!” And “How long did it take to put that in the mow? Not too long, eh! That’s saving hay!” ,

But we thought back to a more leisurely haying-season, and the young, same week and the sun- ny blue-dried morning which car- fiedusotftolhenirstofthe years. How pleas- ant to remember it and to catch a glimpse again of the lass who set forth that day.

This then Was such another weak as that, garlanded with a wealth of iragrant meadow - bloom, lull oi suimner sun and shade. Beautilfiul as is July, full of much enchantment and loveli- ness tor every receptive ear and heart.‘ One says of such, . “God give us ears dist hear on

hold

The music of Thy voice, And in its tones of beauty may Each hearing ear rejoice!

God, give us hearts that leap and tlmill

And sing for happiness

Al: revelations of Thy love

0

When Thou art pleased to bless. But give us also, we beseech

WW

Lens Caroline Mom. Women's Editor. Phone ssos

1

Page 6, The Guardian Sat, July 26, 1958

HAPPENINGS

‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Getrge Rey-

‘Mrs. Mary Malclbean and her daughter Miss Muriel MecLean of Winnipeg are expected to ar- rive in the province this Satur- day. Th-ey are making the trip by plane.

The Clan MacLeod magazine,

Vol. 3, No. 23, 1958, makes very interesting reading. In the Chief’s secount of her travels from Oc- tober 1, 1957, to February 12, 1958, Dame Flora. writes: “Con- gratulations to the Merit-lines on the strong new societies in Nova Scoti-a and Prince Edward Is- land." There is also reference to President WC. McLeod and the secretary Norman \S. MacLeod. Secretary Norman MaoLeod in Toronto had informed the mags- zine that as a result of the Chiefs visit a society had beEn tormed in Prince Edward Island. The youngest society is wished every success.

Mr. and Mrs. Ian Thomson's photographs are shown me Mon tresl paper following their mar- riage in Divinity Hall Chapel, McGill University. Rt. Rev. James E. Thomson, Moderator of the United Church of Canada'and father of the bridegroom, otfic- iated at the ceremony. The bride is the fomner Miss Isobel Thorn esa Barrett, daughter or Mrs. Thomas Barrett and the late Mr. Barrett of Ville IiaSalle, Mr. Thomson is the son of lot. Rev. Thomson and Mrs. Thomson of Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal.

Miss Carol Louise MalclLure. daughter of Mrs. Qamtney Mac- Inn-é, lefit recently to visit her sisters, Mrs. Frederick Peters, Mrs. Robert Weir and Miss Sally MscLure in Hamilton, Ont. Carol motored up with Extends and will be away tor six weeks. She- plans to make the return trip by plane in the company of one

her sisters. ‘

Mrs. WlF. Taylor, Keene, New Honmshlre, wile of the late Dr. Taylor, has been in the prov- ince for a few days to see Mrs. J.D. Taylor and Miss Ethel Tay- lor. Mrs. Taylor was uncompen- ‘ied by her son-tnde and dau- gher, Mr. and Fliianics Cha- bot, and grandchildren, Freda and Tommy.

Mrs. D..A. MalclRae, Toronto,

(uddow of the late Dr. D. A. MacRae) and her sister, Mrs. Ethel Barman! are visiting at Canoe Cove, guests of Mrs. Mac- Rae’s niece, Miss Annie Malc- Rae. Mrs. MacRae’s son Dr. McRae, professor of astronomy, leav- es Toronto next week for Paris, Rome and Moscow as a Canadian delegate in Radio Astronomy.

Mus. Walter Wilson entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon at a to: in honor of her son’s fiancee, Miss Joan Machinnon. Receiving with MrsVthson and brid'e elect was the mother of the bride. Mms. Allison Manc- Kinnon.

Mrs. Arthur Duuar ushered during the alteration. The din- ing-room table was centred with

' a silver bowl of pretty summer.

flowers. Tall white tapers were used'in silver candelabra. Pour- ing tea were Mrs. WM. Mel- llslh and Mrs. E. Heartz.

Those assisting weer Mrs. J .T. Ibbot-t, Miss Mary MacDonald, Miss Carolyn Nelson, Miss Fran- ces MacMillan, rs. David Heartz, Mrs. David MacLean, Mrs. Rory Lantz, Mrs. L. A. MacDongall,. Miss Ellen Wool- dridge and Miss Marion Wool-

Humility to take Thy counsel or Thy chartering Whenever we mistake.

And give us penitence of soul When Thou shalt reprimand.

Oofimmnvincoil;l that each reproof CHARLOTTETOW» . @4650,”

as . .

Is love, to understand." ‘ "WW KM Until Monday —— — — \Diary .- I ,

Good-night.

dridg’e.

Mrs. Reuben Betts, the Dund- din, Pownal Street, has as her welcome guests her three grand- daughters, Miss Doris Decker, Miss Nancy Decker and Miss Sandra Morris of New York City. The girls have also been visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mats. James Dixon, little Sands.

Mr. Brian D. Woods of Brock- bille and Lindsay, Ontario, leav- es this morning by plane for 0t- taws. Mr. Woods has spent the past three weeks as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. MS. Hulbley and Mr. Arnold Hublcy. During his stay on the Island, he visited many scenic spots and other pla- ces of interest. Mr. Woods returns to Lindsay on August 4 to as sume his duties as Principal of The Baker Business College and Speedwriting Institute. He is also Vice President oi Hubley En- terprises. -

Mr.‘ M.S. Hubley has returned to his home in Brighton, Mas- sachusetts after spending an en

n ' o I i son STUFF

Owing to an overwhelming public demand—and the fact that I can’t think of anything elsetowrite a b o u t e t h i s ' week—I proud- 1y p r e s e n t another spate of advice to the IOVelorn:

Q.: I am to be married in June: But I am worried about in y ii a n c e. Every night ~ . ‘ alter work he steps off. for “just one beer” and six hours later he oornes home three sheets to the wind. I don’t think this is good enough, do you?

A.: Of course it isn’t, as every bride should know. Three sheets aren’t enough. You need six for each bed in the house —two for the bed, two on the shelf and two being laundered at our plant. Any more questions?

Q_: I know you don’t usually give medical advice, but I need help badly, Every time I get all dressad up to take my Inst girl out, smnething comes over me. I feel a choking sensation and my eyes bulge out. Is this love—or goitre?

A.: Neither, you, clod. You simply forgot to make sure your shirts were pro-shrunk. And when you’re stocked up onynew, pro-shrunk shirts, and they need laundering, send them to us, eh? We’re not only expert launder- ers —we need the business, too.

Q.: My husband is a magician. Every night after dinner, stands beside the table and yanks the cloth out from under the dishes. We lose more darn dishes that way. What do you

suggest? A.: Paper plates. But what’s

so magic about that trick? Dow he make the tablecloth disap pear? If he wants to See some real magic, send him down, to us with the tablecloth, and let us show him how we can make the spots on it disappear.

LAUNDERESOi' DRY clEANERs‘

ISLHnD FURRIERE

LT D o 79 GRAFTON ST. 'CHARLDTTETDWN

D E L

Students who plan to

, CONNOLLY ESTATE ‘ SCHOLARSHIPS

versity during the year 1958:1959 and who are elig- ible to receive assistance from the Connolly Estate Scholarship Fund must make application for this assistance before August 9th to the Secretary of the Connolly Estate, Box 1000, Charlottetown.

attend St. Dunstan’s Uni-

Furs,

tion as you will find in invited to visit with us.

Your Store for 5'

Skirts, Sweaters

We’ve gathered together a vast assortment of the above, and feel that we can offer as varied a selec-

S

the Maritimes. You are‘

he?

joyaole three—week holiday in Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Hub- ley will be remaining here for another three weeks.

Mrs. J.A. Reynolds of the de— partment of finance, Ottawa, is enjoying her vacation with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Rynolds and tam-b ily, Cumberland Street.

Mrs. Margaret Chaisson, R.N. of Allston, Mess, leaves this Sat- urday by plane upon return home Mrs. Chaisson has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Reynolds, Murray River, and

holds, Cumberland Street. She also spent a Week in North Lake with her sister, Mns. Reginald Johnston and Mr. Johnston.

Major HlR. Brown and Mrs. Brown are visiting in Murray River with Mrs. Brown’s par- ents, Mr. aners. B.A. Rey- nolds. Major Brown is a den- ,tlst by profession and is with the dental department of the Cana- dian Aimy. He has ben trans- ferred from Regina, Seek, to Halifax. At present the major and, his wife are enjoying a month’s leave on the Inland.

Mrs. Mabel MacLean, Charlotte- town, is spending her vacation in Nova Sootila.

Mrs. Allan Nelson, Donald and Shelly of Montague, have return- ed home after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Proctor at their sum- mer cottage at Rocky Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bland and daughter ‘Jewel oi Westwood, Mass, are vacationing with Mrs. Bla d’s mother, Mrs. J. Skinner of nidgetown, PEI.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunning,

P.E.l. Art society Members Enioy A‘S’rrowloerry Tea

A strawberry tea held at the home of Mrs. A.E. Davies in West Keppoch, was thoroughly enj0yed Wednesday afternoon ' by members of the P.E.I. Art So- ciety and their guests.

The delightful sun, and the gen- tle breeze oflf the water added to the pleasure ' and enjoyment of those present as they sat or strol- led over the wellhept grounds. enjoying the gettogether and making new acquaintances.

Out of town guests were Mrs. Horton, guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Ottawa, and their children, Gre~ gery and Debbie, arrived by car on Prince Edward Island and are visiting Mrs. Dunni-ng’s mother, Mrs. Ewen MacDouglall, Upper Hillsborro Street. The are also vis- iting at the sunnner home of Mr. and Mrs. George Walters, and their three children, Donnie, Dav- id and Gretchen, at Brighton Shore.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacDoug- all of Dakeburn, N.B., are visit- ing their son Mr. George Mac- Dougall, Machougall and family, School Street.

Miss Mary E. Bell, Lowell, Mass, and Mrs. Fred MaxeNevin, Monoton, are in the city visiting Miss Bell’s aunt, Mrs. Blanche Bell, Queen Street. This is Misss Bell’s first trip to Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoyt motor- ed frrom Fredericton, N.B. Fri- day to attend the denMaclfin- non wedding.

Mr. Wendell MiscKinnon of the Defends Research Board, Ottawa

. “Much Ado About Nothing.”

Walter Shaw; Misses Carrie and Gladys Holman of SummerSIde: Mrs. Will Holman of Toronto: Mrs. R.W. Paton of Toronto; Mrs Arthur Philip of Toronto and V., Rev. Mr. Minton of Crapaud, guests of Misses Elaine Harri- son and Eleanor Wheeler, 3 l s 0 Mrs. Davids. guest of Mrs. Earle lugs.

table which was beclomlnglly grac- ed with a bouquet of wild flowers Several paintings of Island scenes on display were sold.

thson—MacKinnon wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. lvo Cudlmore has returned from a two weeks holi- day during which time they vis- ited Boston, Niagara Falls, mo- tored through a great deal of Ontario and attended the Strat- ford Shakespearean festival. At the latter place they saw the play

Mrs. L.C. Callback and Miss Claudette 03le have returned from Montreal where on Satur- day alternoon, July 19, they Were guests at the Frizzell-MclAlpine wedding at the Church of St. An- drew and St. Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald LaPierre and twu children are visiting Mrs. LaPierre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MacCallum, WeymOuth St.

Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Graham’s Road, has l-ett for Edmonton, Al- berta, to visit members of her lamily.

The hostesses at the Charlotte—

Mrs. Davies presided at the tea _

Ion". NOUg

IMELDA ROSSITB . ENGAGEMENT AN

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Rossi- engagement of their daughter, ter, Morell, wish to announce the Catherine Imelda, R.N. to Mr. William Boyd ‘Clory, son of Mr.

TRAVEL sums , and I INSURANCE COUNon :, ,

/

town Golf Club on Saturday at-

is in the province to attend the’

(Continued on page 13)

. . SATURDAY MORNING SPECIA”

Ladies’ Dress

evergl-aze cotton in sizes 10 - 18 Special

. . . . A ...:«~1

. ‘ 2nd Floor Sportswear

Ladi-es' Summer

Hats ~ 2nd Floor 33; table, mostly straws. Values to special

Special group . . . 24 only Summer [styles in floral designs.

es

Broken

5.00

THRIFT SPECIALS

Outstanding Values: In All Departments

SHOP EARLY limited Quantity

Saturday 9 AM. .1230 No PHoNE ORDERS

2nd Floor Sportswear

Ladies’ T-Shirts \' -' '

N b

Sleeveless and Short sleeves. Sins: s. u.

m . loo-.0.nun-elloIOOIOUIII‘l ladies’ Dusters _ _ ; Black Bengaline, Broken also range.

ms ‘

A

‘ Special

Children’s Wear 2nd Floor

Basement 7

c‘ 3

«if. u

I

Pants

2...

Husky Model Sizes 14 to 18. Reg. 4.95 Special

. u . . sauna-Island.

Boys/Black Twill

only, Sanforized, pleated.

Men's Tourist Shirts Nylon reinforced neck bands. White only . . .

2.95

Odd

Men's Ski Caps

Summer weight—Gabardine. Taupe, Green and Navy. Special

- . . u . . . . . . . ..

1st Floor

Ladies’ Luggage

pieces.

AT GREATLY

Overnite and Wardrobe cases

Children’s Wear 2nd ~Floor es: Rayon 0 ° I _ Glrls' T-Shirts gig-gs“ - B°Y5 k I . u s a v ' l ~ Elastic and band leg style ’; wmdb er; ~ . Striped interlock cotton rib knit neck and Special ................ Fancies and plans" . in closing. 6W 33w; 31°“ Rad' Grey and 39d, Navy- 2 pairs for and Twill—Lined. Sizes 5-18. In. Special ...................... 599 special :ficm n ' I Chux Diapers package Ladies Waltz Length . , . I figzdgctgrypgfei‘contaifs 3 gall/mg-1 21 xbtio Gowns 4 ‘ BM::‘hs l . i - laper mers, ' 'sposa e First quality, printed designs. Reg. 3' '~ C en ‘ . '30 u ' ' diaper. Reg. 2.00 81 . ' to 42, . 7. special V “e 839 3.3.5.... 2.39 ’ smiunii....ii....-......... 5-49 3‘, l ‘k - ’ g; f’” A? ‘ Basement / Basement lst Floor Ladiss’ Secti‘