JULY 23. 1952

Macifinnon-liogan Wedding

at. Martins Church, Cumberland, a. picturesque stone church amid grqen fields, and overlooking the blue waters of Hillsborough Bay was the setting for the first wed- ding in more than forty years when on the morning of July 1st. the Rev. A. McLellan C.Ss.R. united in the holy bonds.of matrimony Mary Fauline, daughter of the late Frank Hogan and Mrs. Jas. Dowling in Paul Joseph Maoxinnon of the R.O.A.F., Moncton, N.B.

Miss Mae Murphy supplied the wedding music as the bridal party assembled and during the ceremony beautiful sacred hymns were sung by sisters from St. Joseph's Convent.

The bride, given in marriage by her eldest brother Philip (lately returned from Korea) was charni- ingly attired in a floor length gown of white Italian lace over satin, the bodice in heat fitting design with longlsleeves pointed over the hands and the neck line encircled with rhinestones and pearls. Her finger tip veil of French illusion fell gracefully from a. halo held in place with rhinestones and pearls. She carried a shower bot!- quet of Talisman roses. Her brides- maid, her sister Marina, wore a gown of pink nylon with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. She wore a string of pearls, a gift from her brother from Korea. The groom was sup- ported by hLs cousiii,, Kenneth MacKinnon, Monci.oii.

The bride's mother chose a gown of blue and white printed crepe fallie with matching accessorirs gnd wore a corsage of pink roses.

The church was tastefully dee-

Campbell-Stordy Wedding

Standards of multl-colored glad- ioii decorated the altar of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Toronto, for the marriage of Margaret Ed- na Stordy to Edmund David Campbell. Rev. Dr. Mlucklc offic- iated and Mr. Harold Armstrong supplied the wedding music.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stoniy of Kelly's Cross and Edmund Camp- bell is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, Glace Bay, Nova Scotia.

Given in marriage by her broth- er, Francis stordy, the bride chose a gown, fashioned with sat- in bodice, embroidered with seed bead and bugle pearls, and featur- ing a skirt of French tulle iillusion gathered into soft fullness. Her full length veil was caught to a

French corouet and she carried red roses Miss Elizabeth McKenna was

maid of honour, wearing a. gown of petal-pink chenille organdy with matching headdress and shoulder length veil. Mr. Joseph M-cfntyre was groomsmim.

Following the ceremony. guests wei'e received by Mrs. Francis stordy, who chose a gown of frost-

corsage.

Many out of town guests attend- ed the wedding.

For their trip to the U. S. A. the bride wore R. navy and izrcy Ka-

and a. corsage of Talisman roses.

side in Toronto.

of the young couple.

oraied with slimmer flowers while the guest pens were marked by rosettes of blue and white flowers and white streamers. The ushers were Messrs Thos. Murphy and William Quilty.

After the ceremony at reception for eighty five guests was held at the home of the bride. Pink and white ' streamers decorated the dining room while the bridal table. very attractive. was centered by a beautiful three iier wedding cake. surmounted by a miniature bridal couple. Flanking the cake on either side were tail vases of pink and white peoples. The cake was cut. in the traditional manner. The zosst lo the bride was propose: by the officiating clergyman Rev. A. McI..ellan and responded to in I. few well chosen words by the groom. Complimentary and hiim- orous remarks were made by Mr. Ciowater, Monclon, Mr. Philip Hogan and Mr. John Maciiinnon brothers of the bride and groom.

Later the newly weds left by car to visit places of interest in the Marltimes and Eastern United States.

The young couple are taking up residence in Moncton where the groom is attached to No. 5 supply

Depot R.C.A.F. The bride until recently was on the staff of the Unemployment Insurance Com-

mission, Moncion. The gifts were

,Sgt. and Mrs. I Cpl. l

iltfurphy and Audrey ?Moncion. N.B. Mr.

Lowell Mass.

fHonor roll for month of June:

Those who received Grade VIII certihcates in order of merit were: 1. Auldoii Sutherland; 2. Ben MacDonald: 3. Edna MacKiiinon; 4. Mary Mullally; 5. Reggie Mac- Kinnon.

Grade VI-1. Arlene MacKinnon; i2. Eddie MacKlnnon. I Grade V-i. Patricia MacKln- lnon: 2. Beatrice MacKiiinon. I '2. Ralph MacKlnnon. Grade II (at -i. MacKiniion:

Kiniion.

Grade I (at-i. Leonard Mac- Kinnon: 2. Kenneth MacKiiinoii: (b) 1. Gerald MacDonald; 2. Noel MacDonald.

Teacher-Teresa Mulially.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Musical instrument II. Manila

47. Guldeway in 20. n knitting 21. machine 23. (var-.) 25.

26.

DOIVN 1. Custom 2. Winged 3. Girl's name 4. Greek letter 28. 5. Oil of rose petals

6. Stripe 7. Melody 8. To make up 9. Affirms

ll. Toward the stern

11. Dcvour

27.

(Malay) I3. Foundation 14. Lops, as branches to. Philippine Ncgrlto (VI.r.) 10. Beverage 18. Simian JD. Telluriiim (sym.) 20. lmdures 22. Gold (Heraldry) 23. Male of the rod deer 24. The Orient 26. Make, us butter 20. Attempts 29. City (IL) 30. A fencing weapon Ii. Erbium (sym.) 82. Bundle of grain 34. Like 30. Peak 3!. Half ems 39. Openings fuiat.) 40. sky-blue 42. Binds with tape H. A wlndcrcr (5. Irish poet I10. Thin, brittle cookies

30. 33. (H.

35.

Discloses A light. line Drone Trouble People

of Crete Where sky and earth meet ' Like

warm toast Bog Regards Rugged mountain crest Poisonous West. African tree

piazza drip: ago; riagaraiii 24152534 iifiuiilil

ill H F! E . F1 U N B L)

l'entudny'n Answer 37. The moun-

tain lion Precious stone

Knock Roman money

39.

ii. 13.

7-Z3

DAILY CRYPIOQUOFIE-ilcre's how to work it:

A X Y D

is L 0 N 0

one letter simply stand: for for the three L's. X for the

trophies, the length and formation of the word!

LBAAXR FELLOW

mother. In this example A is used two 0'1, etc. single letters. upon-

an, all hlnla.

Each day the code -letters are different. A crgptognm QIWMOI

CPKW CTWAI-I ATW

(SPA. PVBDEUWH

rail KGAPUW NEDXW-BEVNDWA.

Yesterday's Cry toquofe: FAIR. AS FTCKL : MILD AS

FAIR. IS MY mvic. BUT NOT 50

A DOVE. BUT NEITHER TRUE

NOR TRUSTY -- SHAKESPEARE.

7 in small door

ed yellow nylon with matching

bardlne suit with white accessories

on their return the couple will re-I many, testifying to the popularity

Among the "Out of town" guests were Miss E.W. Wood, Clair and l John MacKinnoii and Mr. and Mrs.

T. Driscoll all of Douzlastown N.B. W. T. Yeomans. and Mrs. A. L. Thorp, L.A.C. H.J. Stewart of the R.C.A.F. Mon- cton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- l Kiiinon and young son Dwight, l Mr. Cioivatx-r. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Marshal, and Mrs. Jos. I Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coughill and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feehan of

CABLE Ill?!-IJMEAST SCHOOL l

Grade IV-1. Patricia. MacLcan;l i Bernadette I

(bi 1. Ann MacLeaii;i 2. Jean Mclnnis; 3. Hughie Mac-l

. United Church

I I i Vicinity l i

iiowatt-Bertram Wedding

Hunter River United Ciiurcivwas the scene of a pretty summer wed- ding on June 11th at 4 o'clock p.m. when Elizabeth Verna, daugh- ter of, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Bert- ram, Fredericton, P. E. I.. became the bride of Elmer Stirling, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Howatt of New Glasgow, P. E. 1.

Rev. Howard Christie officiated at the ceremony. The church was tastefully decorated with pink and white geranlums.

While Mr. Merrill Nicholson played LoliengrIn's wedding march the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave lier in marriage. During the signing of the register Miss Eleanor Nicholson sang "O Per- fect Lovc." As they left the church Mendelssolin's wedding march was played.

The bride looked lovely in a gown of nylon net over satin. The bodice was made of imported French lace with tiny covered buttons leading to His neckline which was low cut with a Queen Anne collar. The sleeves were of lace and came to graceful points over the wrists. Her veil was styled by Madeleine. It was floor length, lieid in place with a Juliet cap trimmed with orange blos- soms. She carricd a cascade boil- quct of rcdgroscs .nd small snap- dragons. Her only ornament was .1 single strand of rhinestones.

Miss Florence Bruce, cousin of ihe bride, was bridesmaid. Slur wore a pale blue gown of fzillle taffeta with bouffant skirt. Her headdress was a small pleated bandeau of nylon not and lily of the valley and she wore matching mlfis. She carried a bouquet. of pink carnzilions.

The groom's niece, Miss Dian" Toombs, was flower girl. She wore a gown of pink eyelet organdy over tiiifcia. it was floor length with fitted bodice and bouffaut skirt. iler small poke bonnet was of matching pink taffeta and she carried ii basket of mixed flow- ers. ,

The groom was supported hy Mr. Jack liowait of Wilishire. M". Waldon Bertram and Mr. Harold Howait were ushers.

Aficr the ceremony a reception was held at Sandy's in Marshfield for 50 guests. The table was centered with n three-tier wedding cake and tall white lighted tapers. The least to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Fulton Robertson. uncle of the bride, and responded to by the groom.

The bride's mother were a two- piece suit of black and white with black and white accessories and vi t-orsnge of white carnntions. Mrs. liiric Bcil, sister of the groom,

wore a blue and white dress with blue and white accessories, and :1 rorsage of white carnations.

The bride and groom received many friends and neighbours and their best wishes before lenvin.: for a tour through ilie Maritime Provinces. Much of their time was spent in Cape Breton where they motored over the Cabot lTrail. For travelling the bride Irhose a grey gabardine suit with

inavy and grey accessories and wore a Corsage of yellow rose 'buds.

I The couple will make tlir-11'

home in New Glasgow. P. E. I.

Souris and

..fThc Ladics' Aid of Si. Jarms held ressful sale of icc home-made cake in lliall on .iuly 5th.

a very suc- cream and the Church

Swimming instructions commenc- ,(-d on Monday, July 7th, when lover 100 children turned out to classes arranged by instructor John Mulially. The classes are sponsored by Souris Red Cross branch and the Athletic Associa- tion.

The MlV "Lady Cccil" arrived in Sourls on hor first trip of the season on Wednesday, July 9th. taking on a cargo of puipwood for Chandler, Quebec. She also loaded on the 14th and will make regular trips till the field is emptied. The puipwood was as- sembled by Mr. J. A. Peters.

A large crowd attended the "bingo" in St. Mary's Hall on Saturday, July 12th and strawber- ries and ice cream were sold on the grounds. The party was spon- sored hy the Catholic Women's

League. , X

An enjoyable dance was held in St. Mary's Hall on Friday, July 18th. The door prize donated by the Rexall Drug Store was won by Mr. Russell Munn of Murray River. Music was supplied by Al l3lanchard's orchestra. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Souris Hospital had charge of the canteen.

Monsignor R. R. St. John of

Chicago, U. S. A., is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick St. John.

Mr. Leith Townshend of Sourls recently completed the construc- ilon of a pole barn, 100 feet long. 40 feet wide, with a 13 foot wall. The roof is covered with alum-

ed with rough boards and strap- ping. There are two doors on the south side of the barn, 13 ft. by 12 ft., allowing hay to be hauled into the building. There is also in the south

hay is stored in the building the cattle will have an area of '75 ft. by 13 ft, and as the hay II con- sumed the area,wlil be greater. On fine days in the winter the doors will be left open allowing the cattle in go out into in pen

barn. This is the first barn of this type to be built in Eastern King's and will be used Liy Mr. Townshend for his pure-bred Here- ford herd. Mr. Cliff Dunn of MOr0ll'WnS in charge of the work. which was completed in 14 days. --BE.

?THE

GUARDIAN , CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE NINE 4 CHANCES roe

WIN

one of 3 brand new MORRIS CONVERTIBHS

uinitmii IIIX SAYS- I

Continued from page 2

school in Ilie tenth grade because of illness. Now I can't seem to find any friends. I am 20 years old and don't want people to feel sorry for me, but it does make me lonely to stay home all the time because of my hearing.

' B. B. ANSWER: You are by no means in I hopeless predicament. Hearing aids are so efficient today, and so inconspicuous that they can be worn almost wiiiiout detection. My strongest suggestion would be to get one, then make an attempt to further your educa- tion, though you write a beautiful letter for a girl who didn't fin-

inum sheeting and the wall cover- 9 '

end . where a milk-room and calf stalls i are being fitted up. After the .

constructed along the side of the i

was ordered to evict widowed Mrs. children. from her home. Refusing

she returned to her farm.

ilh high school.

if you would like

with even less hearing. for yourself in the world. off from society as it once did.

DEAR MISS DIX: I want. In join the WAC but have no idea Can you give me the information?

how to go about if.

A minor U. B. revolution occurred at Lapeer, Mioh., when the sheriff

Elizabeth Stevens, mother of n'i:ic to pay costs arising from a couii

Judgment, she rallied dozens of friends from the neighborhood who re- sisted with clubs and fists first, efforts to evict her. sneriirs forces returned and, as shown, carried Mrs. Stevens from Lilffl property. Later, her liens were paid by a philanthropic organization antl-

Reinforced, the

East Bollic and Vicinity

.3 Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Morrow, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Fraser, North Lake. have re- turned from a pleasant trip to Parrsboro, Nova Scotia where they were the guests of Mr. and Mr:. Martin Hunter.

Miss Joan Dixon is ill at her home in East Baltic. Her many young friends are wishing her a speedy recovery.

Miss Audrey R:0DeI'LE0ll is tip again after having been ill at her home in Red Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbe:l have recently returned to their home in Elmira having spent sev-

eral nionilis in Souris. Mrs. Elmer Fraser was hostess- to the monthly meeting of l.li8l

Baptist Women's Missionary Society at. her home at South Lake on July 15 with a large attendance.

Miss Winnifred Hogan has re- turned to her home in Charlotte- town having spent the past week as guest of Miss Betty Robertson, Kingsboro.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mcclarie

and Mr. Edward Robertson, all of Kingsboro, were business visitors to Charlottetown recently.

Mrs. Alton Robertson, Muiiii's Road, was a recent visitor to Noriiil Lake, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hudson.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Joliiisoii. North Lake. were rcccnt visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. William McLean.l Montague, were rccent visitors to Kingsboro at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiifrcci McLean.

Mrs. Joseph Mvcf.-eaii, South Lake. is confined to her home through illness.

Mrs. John Mooney, Elmira, is ill at her home. Her many friends are wishing her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Edward Robertson. Kings- boro, recently visited at Peter's Road, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Johnson. i

Mr. Randolph Bruce has motor- ed from California to visit with his sister, Mrs. James Robertson and other relatives in Kingsboro.

Mrs. Douglas Nickerson. Kitchen- er. Ontario, accompanied by her two children. is' spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McLsren. North Lake.

Mr. F. D. Bennett. Morell. spent a. few days recently visiting at. North Lake.

Mrs. Henry-Jarvis, Elmira. re- cently spent some time visiting friends and relatives in Nova Sco- tia.

Mr. and Mrs.AJo-bn McKay, Al- iiston, were visitors to North Lake on July 16.

The sympathy of the surround- liig districts is being extended to the near relatives of Mr. Vincent Mclsaac who passed away recently at his home in souris. The late Mr. and Mrs. Mclsaac at one time operated an up-to-date ice cream parlor in Souris and both were

favorabiy known to many.

IECIPI IOOK-Brightly illus- trated, entirely new recipes, plus established ways to economical ' l ,. Send 10! to cover postage and handling to Retldn or Colman

i (Cons I) Limited, Station Montreal.

Cohnanb Mu's1ARD

1. cxsm

. Whim Road and Vicinity

.'Mrs. .Viai'garet Macl.eod, Quin- cy, 'Mass., recently visited friends and relatives on the island. While at Commercial Cross she it as the guest of Ml'S. Jane Daley. Mrs. MacLeod was accompanied on the trip by her daughter and soii-in- law.

Mrs. Russell Dowiie and daugh- ters, Donna and Valerie, Char- lottetown, have returned home af- ter holidaying for with Mrs. Dowiie's and Mrs. D. Stewart.

pnreiiis, Ml”

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacGin- nis, their daughter and her hus- band, all of Watertown, Mass, are visiting friends and relatives here. At present. they ai'c staying at Mr. MacGlnnis' old home in hilmuir.

Miss Islibel l-larqliliarsoii. Char- lottetown, has arrived at Kilmuir to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I-I. Farqu- harson. Miss Farquharson recently returned from French River where she spent a week at the young people's camp.

Miss Doris Ross. Ciiarlottetowii, is vacationing at Kilmuir, the guest of Miss Islibcl Farquharson.

Kilmuir school is receiving a fresh coat of paint, the work being done by Mr. Lauglilln .ilacKinnon. Kilmuir.

Mrs. Mae MacPiicrsoii rctiirned to her home in Farniiugham. Mass.. after an enjoyable holiday spent on the island, visiting friends and relatives.

..'Miss 'l'licrcszi filzirey, Boston, Mass, is visiting at Whiiu Road. the guest of her brother. Mr. John

Clarcy and Mrs. (flzircy.

Mr. Barry Nicholson, Cii.'irlnlic- town. spent a roitcnt week-end rti Whim Road visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wehli Nicholson.

Miss Lona MarI)oiialrl, Wliim Road, is liolldaying in Surrcy ilie gucst of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mzicifinnon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cziiupbs-ll. VVhini Road, rcconily had as their guest, Miss Isnhollc MzicPiicrsoii, Bollcvue.

Mr. and Mrs. Roheii Czinipiiell, W'liini Road. wvrv rcrcni giicsix of

Mr. and Mrs. A. .i. lil:ivPiici'soii. Bcllcvllo. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDon-

ald, VVliim Road, recently had as their guests, their ncplir-vv, Mr. Gordon Tiirnhull and his hride of Burlington, Massachusetts.

Master Sterling lifacljlicrson, Bellcvue, recently visited his sis- ler, Mrs. Robert Campbell, and Mr. Campbell, at Whim Road.

A bush fire which burnt and smouldcred on ilie property of Mr. Stanley Ilickcn along the Alt- ken Road for over it work has finally been put out.

A social evening was ciijoycd by .'i number of friends and relatives recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Millrir, Whim Road. the occasion being their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary. The hostess served .1 delicious luncheon to all, aficr which the guests on- joyeri dancing and renewing old ucqiiainlanccs.

the past week,

Getting there is half of the fun, when you travel aboard Canadian Pacinc

ANSVVER: The

you will give you complete information on Joining the service and

will be very glad to help you.

Miss Nisson cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general interact through this column.

to work on ll your local home or school for the deaf. where your experience as a hard-of-hearing person would equip it would also help you

Poor hearing need no longer out people

Army Recruiting Station in

worthwhile project, con tact

you admirably to help others to make a place

Georgetown and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Llewellyn 'and little daughter of Hamilton, l()ut:irio, were visitors to George- llown on Wednesday, July 16th. Hill". and Mrs. Llewellyn and fam- ,ily are vacationing at Sturgeon.

i - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Hemphiil land family of Deirlmoulli, N. S., lleft. a few days ago to return to lilieir home, following a visit with lltlr. lit-mphill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hemphili.

Miss Katlileen Doyle, R. N.. left a few days ago for Boston, Mass., after visiting: since last fall with ,licr fiiiiicr, Mr. Ernest Doyle.

Mr. and Mrs. William Murpiiv left rccenily on a visit to the shrine at St. Anne de Beaupre ill Quebec.