JOHN
A Maritime Wedding Is Of Special Interest Here
Patricia Helen Smithson and John Francis Enman were mar- ried in a pretty double-ring cere- mony, June 28, in, St. Catherine’s Anglican Church, Rev. HE Hatr- ris officiated. '
The bride is the daughter and Mrs. Fred Smithson, Breirie road while the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. En- mun of Grandview, Prince Ed; ward Island. '
White crystalline and lace fash- ioned the bride’s ballerina length
‘ The lace was fentured in
the M0 had c scoop Mill”. in the short sleeves and again in the elbow-length mitts. Her lace-edged net veil was held by a lace cap studded with seed pearls and sequins. Pink rose- buds. white heather and stephan- otis comprised the'bride’s bou- uuet. . » ‘\ Her attendants were maid of
I A honor, Miss Jean Kenyon, brides-
maid, Miss Audrey Emnann and flower girl Sharon lee Smithson.
The maid of honor wore a deep blue frock similar in style to that of "the bride, and" carried shrimp- colored gladioli. Shrimp pink ny- Ion chiffon fashioned the brides- maid's gown, and she had a spray
of 'white gladioli. Both wore se-
quinned headpieces.
The little flower girl, sister Of the bride, wore white nylon con- trasted with a nosegay of pink rosebuds.
Best man was Elmer Gallinger.
.. Ushers were Bill Harrison and
Alan Kenyon.
Soloist Frank Ruston sang “I'll Walk Beside You” and “0 Per- fect love.” Mrs. Percy Musson was organist.
Reception was held in Elks Hall. Mrs. Smithson wore a pow-
,der blue frock with white ac-
cessories. The groom’s parents were unable to attend the care- mony.
Toast to the bride was given
by her uncle and Mather, Frank Smithson. The bride’s table Was centered by a wedding cake balk-.- ed by her mother. -
A congratulatory telegram was received from Portage La Prairie, Man.
For the wedding trip south the bride changed to [a light blue tail- ored suit with navy accessories and corsage of rosebuds and heather. Mr. and Mrs. ‘En— man will make their home in Port Coquitlam.
ELLEN’S DIARY;
( A fog bags over the fields and along the stream tonight. We have come to regard the same, misty-gray and magical as it may he, as something of a pail, When we think of those who Hurst risk its hazard when driving into the night. '
It is still in mind—the veiled road ahead, the moments of clear space and again the enveloping fog through which we drove with James only minutes ago when we homed from (both) attending the evening service of the Presbyt- erial at the “Old Kirk" at the corner. .
This has been a day of mm cut for its W.M.S. and one to be recorded in its history for those who come utter to read. For the first time, and happily we would say, the Island Presbyterial of Preslxyteriun Church in Canada; was convened in the “01d Kirk” we know so‘well. This morning and. through the day, representa- tive women from Auxiliaries Is- }audtover, fosgathered there to its serwces.
”
Wm
Lena Caroline McLure. Womeu'l Editor. Phone
Page 6,‘The Guardian Wed., July 16, 1958
v HAPPENINGS . _
Prince Edwam Island, is hav- ing- a provincial rose show at Parkdale Hall, July 17th, 1958. This is the first time in the his- tory of the province such a pro- vincial show has been held and great is the interest. Mrs. Frank L. Ross 20 Hawthorne Avenue, is one of the indefatigable work- ers in connection with the show and is pleased to give informa- tion to all who Oare interested.
Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman- ar- rived in the province about a week ago and are staying at Keppoch. His many friends will be sorry to hear that the judge has had a bad case of ‘the flu since his arrival.
Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Parent were receiving all good wishes from their numerous friends On July 11 the happy occasion being their 30th wedding anniversary. At their anniversary dinner Dr. A. M. Gordon was an honored spe- cial guest.
The Rev. A.M. Gordon, D.D., Kingston, Ontario, arrived last week in- Charlottetown, and is the guest of his cousin, Miss Kath- arine M. MacLennau, 60 Green Street.
Dr. Wilhelmina Gordon is ar- riving this Friday and will be re- gistered at the Charlottetown H04 tel. -
While in the province ,Dr. Gor-
Solemnized In.
'A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed on June let when Beryl Mae- Lean Millar became the bride of
' Old Kirk At The Corner Records Further Hi$tory ’
Welookhacknowtosortmrt our impressions of the day.. We recall first of all, ‘the dismay— and delight of awakimrg tO‘ the smmd of a shower on the leaves outside the window. Dis- may because of the discouraging damp in connection with the com- ing event unique in the annals of the Church, an delight be- cause now the crops would Bind refreshment, and the dust of the lay-roads which had been the bane of many a roadside housewife, and the concern of the motorist of late would be laid.
We remember its gentle wind— iess tall when we attended to our first chore . We think too of the rift of cleaning, and the sun of the waning afternoon when along a scented path of season we walk- ed the mlle home to prepare sup» per for those of the company of field-workers ,‘that fell to our share. -
We think too 'of the recently ad- ded basement in the Church which tor the first time let its W.M.S. brew the friendly cup of
The Hon. Mr. Justice James,
don preach at the morningr
Hunter 5 Miller Marriage
servi& at Saint John’s QPresby— terian Church, Belfast. Dr. Gor-
don’s maternal grandfather was
the first minister of this historic .
Church and preached there for 26 years.
The Art Society of Prim- Ed— ward Island recently held a very popular Picasso Picnic Tea. Many who enjoyed that will be inter- ested to hear that there is an exhibiion of original Picasso pot-
tery at the Maison de la Pensee V Francaise. Picasso has played n v
important role in the art renais- sance of the village of Vallauris, and the Musee d’Antlbes, among others, is proof of the revival which Picasso .a'. given to pot- tery.
At
the Maison de la Pensee
Francoise are 150 of his works
which have just come out of the Ramie Kilns. The exhibition is
extremely interesting. The pat. "
tern of the exhibition- is diverse and shows the ingeniousness of the painter, his technique in en- amels and especially his plastic sense. 7 v ,
In this varied exhibition all the qualities and faults of the paint- er can be found.-
Miss Margaret MacNeill, New York City, Mrs. Len-a Sayles'. Boston, Mass, and Mrs. Harry Ross, New York City, who have been ‘visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred McNeill, 101 Upper Prince Street, for ten days leave Satur- day after their pleasant holiday. (continued on page 1r1)_
Winnipeg
Douglas Cameron Hunter at St. Johns Presbyterian Church, Win- nipeg. - '
The service was conducted by Dr. J .A. Munro, Toronto and Rev. J .D. Marnooh of Winnipeg.
The bride was attended by Miss Ella Gceene, School Lake, Out,
The best man was Mr. George MacMillan, Kimora, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will re- side at Morewood, Ont.
tea ’and seat at table: their guests of the day.
We think too of that missionary ‘-minded spirit which handed down from forbears is continued and strengthened these years. And we remember Chlistiauity’s re- sponsibility, which reminds folks that even now when the far ends of the world are only so many flying hours away, when n ew 5 speeds like lightning through the air and scientists sign .for new planets to conquer, there are still millions of “God’s Chillen” to whom the Gospel Story has nev- er been told.
And the night of a day of mom- ent to the women of the “Old Kirk” is waning. It is a quiet night for us in this old house at Alderlea, whence our recent lads of guests have flown. Not we sus- pect that they love us less, but naturally their homes more!
And “Bed, Ellen!” James re— minds us now, unlatching the aged stair-foot door.
Until tomorrow —— Diary —-— ~—
Under an archway of summer flowers a pretty wedding was sol- emnized on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clarke of Bel- mont, Lot 16, when their daugh- ter, Thelma Marion, became the bride of Allison Edwin Johnson, son of Mr.‘and Mrs. As. John— .son of Belmont, Lot 16. Rev. C. R. Web’ber officiated at the dou- ble ring ceremony.
The wed-ding music was under the direction of Mrs. Robert MacLaurin, who accompanied Miss Joan Macvl‘fgadden as she sang “0 Perfect Love” before the ceremony and “I Love You Truly" during the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage‘ by her father, was gowned in waltz length, white nylon organ- z-a over net and satin, featuring a slim fitted bodice with long sleeved matching lace bolero with sequin trim. A tiara with pearl and sequin trim held her should- er length veil in placer-and she carried a cascade bouduet of red roses. »
The bridesmaid, Miss Edith Best, was gowned in waltz length yellow net over taffeta with mat-
MR. AND MRS. A. E. JOHNSON
Double Ring Ceremony Performed At Lovely Home
: Prog rd
Last week we discussed two of
the three types of school PTO- krsms for the gif celeration (2)
we. (1.) Ae- Enriehment The first method, Acceleration, allows the child to progress at his own
rate, going on to a higher grade after he has completed the Work of the previous me. Although fol- low-up studies have shown that intellectually the acceleration me-
thod is good there is always the
fear that the bright child’s so-
cial and emotional developmer
snatching mohair nylon tulle hat, and she carried a nosega-y of pink carnations. Miss Dianne Clarke, niece of the bride as flow- er girl, was winsome in her pink nylon dress, trimmed with lace and flowered buds. Her head- dress was a tiny hat of lace with pink and white flowers. She car. ried a basket of carnations and roses.
Mr. James Mchaurin was the groomsman.
Mrs. Clarke chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding a blue flowered nylon chiffon dresss with white accessories and a consage'of pink sweetheart rosebuds. The groom's moth-er was attired in navy sheer with white accessories and a cor-l sage of white and [pink acces~ series. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs.Edward Mil-let, were a blue
-m- mmvfi‘m mu.._ “ ~r
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A reception for seventy-five guests was held at Birch Hill Lodge, where the bride’s table with its attractive arrangement of lighted tapers and summer flowers, was centred with a three— ticr wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mr
'J.L. Rayner proposed the toast
to the bride, to which the groom Ernest Hardy was in charge of the guest book. For a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes the bride chenged to a sheagh flowered dress with beige duster and beige an white accessories. Her corsage‘was of pink sweetheart roses.
Among the out-ofatown guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Clark and family of London, Ontario; Mrs.’ Walter Reeves, Hamilton, static; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Miller MacLean, Charlottetown; Mi I s Roma Stewart, Hunter’s River;
’ Mr. Elmer Gameron, Monoton, N
we AND OUR NEIGHBORS
: Three Types Of ms For The Gifted
By Ruhameh S. Frank
School
may suffer from his placement with class-mates trots one to two yeérs older than he. ENRICHMENT
To avoid these dangers many schools have resorted to the se- cond method, “Enrichment” This program does not aim to speed- up the child’s school career'but to provide him with opportunities to use his special gifts and or-
gan-Hal whoa! teen. “enrichment” It talu- “more of the 3mm";
same poem assigned to in the class. But with . projects are planned to istic talents, etc.
For example, the (Continued on
TURN TO
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