Swansea .9. 1952

4.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTPETOWN

I

1m and Vicinity

M”, p, R, Sinnoti. were to Indian River, daughter and son- Mrs. Peter McLei-

and visitors or their Mr. and

E E5 .-

rsula Aylward was a vis- m 3,2 Brae on Tuesday. A"!- 1” where she visited some young friends. She re- gurnifjrlinliie on Wednesday after-

won. It ll Yogi

-etted'i-ah-at Mr. Maurice

"11 is in poor condition again mg 1; able to get around only ':1,.,5ioa'lv rind with great trouble I . '

we ,0 his bad 18!-

Mrs. W. A. O'Brien, N.,, leaving this vicinity

,1, were guests of Mr. and W tfmii KPllny at a farewell m' r on Sunday evening, Aug-

rdon Bonnell, the popular if,f,gf,0 the Bank of Nova giotia here. is on his annual va- tion nt iircsenl; and is spending " in min Scotia. where his ldclughter iilil enter college this

term

A dams in the Community Hall,

nsored by the street light com- ,,,me has well attended on La- w” my night, September lat. Music was tiiriiishcd by a city or- chfstiii. llllii the ball was under the dil'F('iIOli of J. B. Jay.

James Fitzgerald car for Boston, on extended visit to

relatives. This fine old Cbilpil will celebrate their gol- den wciiii;ii,u day later this moixh, both halo and hearty after a l e- lime of farm work.

y-Mr. filifi lilrs. lzit rcceriiy by

some lli'W residents game to this riclniiy recently to make their home iinri-. School children under the welfare administration, they at ii group expected to

in var!- iind homes ii:-re among people iho are willing to open their

hearts and liomcs to these chil- dien.

Tiia forty hours devotion will open at the Church of St. Laur- ence here on Friday morning, September 5th, and will close on sunday ciiiiiliig. September 7th. is least min oxtrit priest will as-

iiit the pastor for part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLellan,

Indian River. were recent Sunday visitors to this vicinity at Mrs. licln-ll.-iii'ii old home. She was liiahei siiiiinii before her marriage Illii triuaiit school fo; 3. number of years. Mr. mid Mrs. McLellan are engaged in farming.

Mr. Peter McAdam is home from lialtiax at present. He has been in that city for many years and his stay at home now is not so pleasant as he had the misfortune to fall some time ago, breaking his knee cap.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Sinnott. who we ilPl'P iinm Montreal for a two wrecks imitloii, left on Mon- atiy for their home in the big city. While here they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Sinnott. Mrs. Sinnott was Billie Emu-raid before her marriage.

nile We-iQiibor's" I .r.-o..i

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Jensen - Puncher Wedding

A Very Pretty wedding was sol- emnized Saturday, September 6th. 3 p. m., at oxford Street United Church when Elizabeth Hester, dlilllhter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Puncher, Charlottetown, be. came the bride of Mr. Gordon Winston ,son of Mrs. Jensen and the late J. N. Victor Jensen of Halifax.

The double ring ceremony was Performed by Rev. E. D. Mur- ray. The wedding music wag played by Miss Sally Harrington and Mrs. Carl Ritcey was solo- ist. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a full length strapless sown of white nyion net over slipper satin and lace fitted Jacket with lily pointed sleeves and had a Peter Pan col- lar embroidered with seed pearls. Her finger tip veil of tulle illu- sion fell from smother of pearl coronet embroidered with pearls and she carried a cascade bou- quet of red roses and lilies of the valley.

Margaret White attended the bride. wearing a gown of nile green nylon net over taffeta with

Mr. Sinnott is a medical studat at McGill University.

Mr. Alfred MacDonald and his young brother Roddie left late Friday night, A gust 29th, on re- turn to their 10 s in London, On- tario, after a short vacation with their parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Gus MacDonald.

Miss Nan MacDonald, who was here for a ten day stay with her parents, struck luck when she re- turned to her duties in London, Ontario. Recently attending a monster bingo game, she was one of the two winners on a three hundred dollar freeze out.

Miss Agatha MacDonald. who has been home from Montreal for two months, left on Sunday even- lng on return to her duties in that big city. Her friend Miss Tillie Gauthier, who arrived at the same time, left with her on return.

For the first time in many years the old Mill road leading from the pavement at Lot Forty United Church, north to St. Peter's Har- bor. is being torn up and some of the curves and kinks taken out. Trees and considerable swamp land are slated to be torn up with tiitee heavy machines on the Job. Mr. McEwen is the foreman on the Job.

The schools opened for one day, then closed for the teachera' con- vention, to re-open for the season on September 2nd. At the graded school Miss. Mabel O'Brien is prin- cipal with Mrs. W. A. McAdam and Miss CoiIin' as assistants. At the Bristol single school Miss Francis Sinnott is in the teach- er's chair: Morell Rear, Miss Me- Carbhy, with a class of more than fifty to look after, and Sinnott Road, with Mrs. Mary Malone. The school at Byrne's Road is un- der the direction of Mary Moln- nisi who hails from Peake'il Road, and St. Peter's Lake, ii. double school, Miss MacDougall and Miss Matheson.

-N

"NM "mllgh members take part in our discussions. Mrs. Bliby. what would YOU do with Russ

By George Clark

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elbow length cape and matching mitts and headdress. She carried a cascade of yellow and mauve gladlolii.

Mr. Kenneth Jensen, brother of the groom, acted as best mm. The ushers were Bertram Doyle and William Hymer.

Mrs. Puncher, mother of the bride, wore a grey suit with a. cor. sage of pink roses. ,

Mrs. Jenson, mother of the Broom, wore a dress of rose crepe with black accessories and I corsage of pale, yellow roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Sword and Anchor Inn. Mr. Murray pro- posed the'toast. The bride and groom left on a trip through the Maritime Provinces.

For travelling the bride wore a navy blue crepe dress with red accessories and white carnations.

The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dockendorff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puncher, Marion Puncher, Elsie Puncher. Winnifred Puncher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde and Mrs. Lester Mac- Willlams, all from Prince Edward Island.

Murray Harbor and Vicinity

I

Mr. lledley Penny of Toronto is visiting relatives in Gladstone. Mrs. George Gunn. Mass.. is spending some time visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Keeping. Murray Harbor. -

Mr. Austin Bell and Mr. Wil- liam Glover of White Sands have returned to their homes after a short trip to Ontario.

Mr. Norman Slocum of Young's Cove Road, N. B., is visiting in Murray Harbor, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vanlderstinc.

The many friends of Mrs. liar- old Bell are sorry to hen she is a patient In the P. E. I. Hospital.

Rev. Ray Vesst-y and Mrs. Ves- sey, Truro, N. 5., spent a few days visiting friends at Murray Harbor. They have just returned from a motor trip to Ontario. Rev. Mr. Vcssey was er former pastor here.

Miss Lena Pippcy and Mr. Aub- rey Oxner of Allston. Mass., were recent visitors to Murray Har- bor, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vanlderstine.

Miss Joan llerring, Trum, N. S.. was a visitor to Murray Har- bor last week.

Mr. Lloyd White employed on the C.G.S. Brant spent the past weekend at his home.

Mr. Peter White employed with a dredging company at Souris re- cently spent a few days at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Slocum and, son Ronnie have returned'to their home in Mriss., after an en- joyable two weeks' vacation here with friends.

Mr. George Jordan of Mass, is at present vacationing with re- lritives at Murray Harbor and

' Beach Point.

--C.C.

LONG SERVICE

WINNIPEG-(GP)-Donald Say- er and Roderick E. Spence of Sel- kirk, Man.. have received long-

service medals from Queen Eliza-

beth in recognition of the 26 years

they have spent at isolated linghttl; 0

houses on Lake Winnipeg.

county court lit Georgetown

.'County Court Judge J. 8. Des- Roches presided at the regular alt- ting of the County Court for the F'irst.Circuii: of Kings on Tues- day, September and and Wednes- day, September 3rd at George- town.

Judgment of uit was hand- ed down in a case for damages for wrongful taking and conversion. In this case the plaintiff was a resi- dent of Montague and the defend- ants were residents of Georgetown.

A case in which an out-of-the- province company was the plaint- iff and a Georgetown resident the defendant, in an action for money payable for balance of price of goods sold, was sdjoumed to the October sitting of the court. In an action for goods sold and de- llvered, the plaintiff, a resident of Georgetown was awarded judge- ment over the defendant, also a resident of Georgetown.

The trustees of Georgetown School District No. 1, in the County of Kings, were given judgment in seven cases, in which the defendants, all district rate- payers, were in arrears of school taxes.

on Wednesday, I remdent of Montague was awarded Judgment against the defendant, a r ” t of Gaspereaux, in a case for dam- ages, arising from .a collision of two motor vehicles, on the George- town-Charlottetown highway in March, 1952. Court adjourned to the October sitting.

:0 A.C.

Georgetown 0 I O and Vicinity .'Mlss Elizabeth Grant and Miss Phyllis Martell left last week for

Charlottetown where they will study at Notre Dame Academy.

Gerald Llewellyn son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Llewellyn, has en- rolled as a Grade XI student at Montague Memorial High School.

Mr. Harry Yorstan, accompanied by Mr. Billy Murphy, left a few days ago by car on a holiday visit to various points in Nova Scotia.

Mr. Amos Lavandier, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavandier, left ,by car on Friday, September 5th, on return to Maryland, U. S. A.

Friends of Mrs. Ruth McLaren, who is a' patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, are pleased to hear that her condition is con- siderably improved, and all hope for a speedy and complete recov- ery.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deveau, who have been the guests of Mrs. Devcau's father, Mr. Michael Burke Sr., left by car on Friday, September 5th on return to their home in West Springfield. On their return they were accompan- ied by Mr. Burke.

Mr. Leo Grant of Saint John, N.B.. was a weekend guest at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. John DeLory, whose prolonged ill- ness is regretted by his many friends.

Miss Catherine Dalziel, R.N., of Charlottetown. Mrs. Walter Dalziel of Murray River, and Mrs. Agar.

are' vacationing at the Dalzici home on Water Street. Mr. Raymond Grant, United

States Navy diver, who is on his annual leave, is visiting his aunt, Miss Frances DcLory. Ray has been stationed in Venezuela, Cen- tral America, for the past six months.

Commander J. A. MacKinnon

were retired recently.

New Liieiiuoy with Punlin Slop: "B.0."

iieiior than mil

Anti it smells so good.

FROM HERD 1'0 'L'OE...llIIVl LIITIUOY I10?! "I ."

our walls Met 6eagg 0197788!

GUWALL

..CLEANS LIKE ms - COSTS FAIR LESS!

Fraser - Stewart Wedding

. .' The following account of a wedding in New Glasgow, N. S.. f:rom the New Glasgow Evening News will be of interest to many in this province as the bride and her parents were former residents of Murray Harbour ,P. E. I.

New Glasgow, N. S. - A lovely wedding of widespread interest in the province was solemnized at Trinity United Church, August N, at 3.15 p. m., when Faye Lorraine Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Elmer Stewart of Tren- ton, and Alfred Ian Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fra- ser, of New Glasgow, were united in marriage.

The church was lovely in I. set- ting of pale green, with baskets of tall gladioli in yellow and white, with a background of green placed in the chancel. The pews which seated the guuis were marked with white 'gladioli. blos- soms centered with tiny yellow baby mums.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. C. R. 1''. Mac- Lennan, D. D., and. the nuptial music was played by Aust'in.Mun- ro. Miss Ethel Gammon sang

Because," before. the ceremony began, and "I'll Walk Beside You," during the signing of the register.

The bride, who was” given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory skinner satin made with I fitted bodice featuring a Queen Anne waistline and boui- fant skirt with full court. train. the decollete neckline of silk pleated nylon lace formed the tiny cap sleeves and they were compli- mented with long mitts of nylon net fastened with covered buttons at the wrist. The skirt was en- hsnced with corded scallops of pleated nylon and nylon tulle undersklrt. Her headdress was a satin calot with a fingertip veil of nylon net worn over the face during the ceremony, and she car- ried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and bridal breath. Her orna- ments werc a pearl necklace and earrings, gifts of the groom.

She was. attended by her sister, Bunny Stewart, as maid of non- or, and her cousin, Miss Lorna Jordan of Charlottetown, as bridesmaid.

The maid of honor was dressed in a nile green floor-length gown of nylon net over nylon taffeta underskirt. Tho bodice was adorn- ed with an applique of taffeta ribbon which also formed a pan- el on the skirt, front. She wore matching mitts of nylon net and a Juliet cap with border of match- ing flowers and carried a. ncsegay

.:m.......M.:M- and sons John Jr. and Dick, of Saint John, N. B., motored to Georgetown on 'Saturday, August 30th, to visit Commander Mac- Kinnon's father, Mr. Alex Mac- Kinnonf

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donovan returned to Plctou,,N. S.. after spending two months In George- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson MacLeod and daughter of Edmundston, N. B., were visitors on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mac- Klnnorn Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. A. MacKinno:i spent the weekend in Meadowbank where they were guests of Com- mander. and Mrs. J. A. MacKin- non. ,

.'Mr. and Mrs. David F. Crow- ley left on Tuesday, September 2nd for their home in Quincy, Mass, following A two weeks' visit 'iii Georgetown, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins.

Miss Peggy Walker, who is em- ployed at the Provincial Sanator- lum, Charlottetown, was a recent visitor to her home in George- town.

Workman are engaged in cover- ing the north roof of Georgetown High S ool with asphalt shingles. When this work is completed I fire haard will have been elimin- ated, as the old wooden shingles, which had become very dry, had caught fire several times in the past few years.

on Monday, Septembe Ist, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins had as their guests a number of visitors who motored to Georgetown for the day. They 'ncluded Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGinlay of Shrews- bury, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Ear-l MacDonald of the U. S. A. Mr. MacDonald is a former resi- dent of Georgetown, where his father, the late Malcolm Mac- Donald, was purser on the winter boats, running to Pictou, N. 3. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs.'Harry Macbougall. and Mr. Lloyd Carleton of Charlottetowmc A. .

of yellow rose: and whit. ' mums and her ornaments were pearl earrings, the gift of the bride.

Miss Jordan's gown was" the same as the maid of honor! in shndu of maize and she curled I.

nosegay of talisman roses with blue-tinted mums. The best man was Ross Mae-

Leod, and the ushers were Ernest Thompson and Peter Manon.

The reception took place at the home of the bride's parents, when the rooms were decorated with baskets and vases of mixed gladio- li and phlox and vases of sweet peas. In the receiving line were the parents of the young couple. Mrs. Stewart was gowned in a rose crepe dress with navy hat and ac- cessories, and I cor-sage of pink roses.

Pale pink roses centered the bride's table which was covered with a handmade lace cloth and the tea table was covered with I linen lace cloth centered with I three-tier wedding cake swathed around the base with fluted tulle and yellow rose buds. Yellow and white roses formed part of the decoratlon of the cake. Tall bridal tapers in silver holders flanked the cake.

Presiding at the silver services were Mrs. R. M. Benvie and Mrl. Cecil Mercer.. Serving the bridal party were Mrs. Fraser Wamback, while Mrs. Chester Cooper. Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Mrs. Alec Bar- clay, Mrs. Max Scott, Miss Bette Demings, and Miss Elsie Holly took care of the guests. The cake was cut to be served by Mrs. Ches- ter Cooper. Taking care of the guest book was Miss Lois Fraser. Immediately following the re- ception, the young couple left on a honeymoon to be spent in moi- oring through Gaspe Peninsula and on their return they will take up residence in New Glasgow. The groom is with Trenton Industries office staff and Mrs. Fraser is in the Manning and Frazer law of- fleet

For going away Mrs. Fraser wore a suit of powder blue with a navy hat, handbag and shoes; white gloves and a grey and white check full-length coat. Her cor- sage was of pink roses and white mums.

During the past weeks many lovely showers were held in the bride's honor and they were the recipients of many lovely wedding gifts.

Out-of-town guests present were Mrs. John Stewart, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Margaret Mc- Farlane, Mm. Vere Richards, Mrs. Fred Harris and her son Guy? Mrs. William Harris and her son, Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rich- ards, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stew- art, all of Murray Harbor, P. E. 1.: Mr. and Mrs. LeR0y While Of Montague, Mr. Lelth Douglas of Charlottetown, and Miss Shelia Reeves of Sydney.

NEW HAVEN W. I

The monthly meeting of New Haven Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Alton Newmsii on August 6th. Meeting opened with a carol. followed by repeat- ing the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by 15 members and three visitors. Minutes of last meeting were read and the secre- tary-treasnrer reported that 339.60 was taken in at I. lawn party held recently. .

School committee for next month

Mrs. Michael Murphy and Mrs. Lewis Darrach. The cuu ondence was then

tmvellers All of wh

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lair. )!

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SEPTEMBER 9th

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