MK. AND MRS, LEONARD JOSEPH HANDRAHAN

ie

casion with blue streamers and white wedding bells. The wedding table at-

crystal vases and tall white tap- ers in silver candle holders. Following the diner the bride and greom cut the cake in the traditional manner.

This popular young couple re-

ceived many and beautiful gifts

from relatives amd friends and good wishes for abundance of

-|thealth and happiness through life.

SHOWERS HELD

A pre-nuptial affair was * party given for Leonard Handra- tan and his bride-to-be Miss Dor enn Doucette at the home of one of Miss Doucette’s girl friends

4

| Isabel Gallant. Forty young peo-

i | ple attended this party and when

the guests of honor arrived they

-| were escorted to the living-room

Wedding Of Interest Solemnized At Tignish

A’very pretty wedding was sol- emnized in St. Simon and St. Jude Church, Tignish, on Wed- pesday morning, July 22, 1959, when Mary Doreen, eldest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldric Dou-

lon net, over nylon net and ®eld | in place by a taffeta underskirt. Her elbow length = circular veil of tulle illusion had a border of acetate and nylon lace and fell from a tiara of'seed pearls. She

by Miss Gloria Doucetie, who seated them in chairs decorated in pastel shades of pink and blue and she then pinned a corsage of red roses with white rose buds on the shoulder of the bride-to-be.

A well worded address was then read by Isabel Gallant and om behalf of all present a gift of four pieces of furniture were present- ed to the guests of honor by Jos- eph P. DesRoches, Marie Dow cette, Paul Richard and Judy Gaudet.

Leonard and Doreen thanked

everyone _for—their gifts a n.d! member of the teaching staff for

thoughtfulness after which danc- ing was enjoyed with music fur- nished by Carl Perry, violim Franklin Perry, guitar and Leo nard Gallant, organ.

ct 358.

carried a white prayer book Refreshments were served by with a blush pink rose on top | the hostess assisted by Gloria from which fell streamers of | Doucette, Judy Gaudet, S)% ia pink and white ribbon with pink Gaudet and Marie—Doucette. resebuds caught up in the ribbon.| Another party given in honor The bride's attendant was her of Miss Doucette was by the Mar sister, Miss Gloria. whose gown | ager and Staff of the Tignish Co was of nylon organza and lace | operative, Lid., of whi the over taffeta in a dusty rose shade bride is _a—valued_employee. The fitted bodice featured a high} Miss Doucette was presented neck line with Peter Pan collar | with a piece of furniture and a set and long tapering sleeves, the of dishes, refreshments were) bouffant skirt ballerina length served and a social hour spent, was of organza and had lace iM before Miss Doucette departed a

eetté; -Tignish, exchanged marri- age_vows with Leonard Joseph Harirahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph “J. Handrahan, Ascension.

T&e marriage ceremony was performed and Nuptia]l Mass cel- ebrated by Reverend Floyd Me Gaugh, at eight o'clock. To the strains of Lohengrin’s Bridal March, played by Leonard Gal- lant; the winsome young bride went up the center aisle of the Church, to the altar, on the arm of her father, by whom she was

rise

JELEN'S DIARY ~ August Wildflowers Lend ~ |»,

x ee Be hs ati

Enchantment

A day this was to make a first

6 The Guardian, Oharlotictown, Fri, Aug. 28, 1958.

HAPPENINGS

apple pie of the season for James, gathering’ the fruit for it from the ancient Transparent tree in our remnant of orchard. . .“‘I be- lieve I miss most of all the or- chards of the long ago” a man from our young years who makes odd summer-pilgrimages from Western Canada to revisit scenes

Col. F.B. Conrad and Mrs. Conrad, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Millard of Mon- treal, Quebec,

Mr. and Mrs. A. Blake have re- turned to their home in Honover, Mass., after enjoying a week's holiday (in the Province. While here they were frequent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lioyd, 20 Park. Terrace.

Mr. and Mrs, Nelson MacFad-

gen, Hanover,Mass., are guests

at the home of their daughter

and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

oem Lloyd, 2 Park Terrace, y.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay, 22 Longworth Avenue arrived home on Tuesday, after spending their holidays in Cape Breton. Wiiile there, they toured the Cabot Trail, amd were guests at .the Highland Cabins at Igonish Beach Mr. and Mrs. Gay also visited with friends in Sydney and Port | Hawkesbury.

Miss Jean Curley left recently for Western Canada where she has accepted a position. She will visit with her two sisters and

, of her parents recently. She was given a suitable gift and an ad dress was read. All best wishes go with Jeam in her new sor- roundings,

Mr. Earl C. Brown, Mattapan, Mass., is spending his holidays on the Island, and is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Maud Brown and bis sister, Mrs. Robert Constable and Mr. Constable.

Mr. Doug MacEwen, Morell, accompanied by his ‘son Dougie,

weeks vacation ia Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Horne, 7 Passmore Street have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tap- ley of Miami, Florida, who are visiting friends and relatives on the Island. This is Mr: Tapley’s first visit to the Island. Mrs. Tap- ley, the former Miss Evelyn Me- Clure of Alington, Mass., hag epent many summers on the Is- land. ‘?

left on Monday to spend twojand all blue and gold. Blue

of his boyhood commented when we chanced to meet him recently.

“And the fine shade trees from the lawns, lost in improving the roads. I can remember so well those at home—the wide-spread- ing chestnuts and acacias and the rowan trees. And at one side of the lawn, this time of year, were the tall and colorful holly- hocks bright inst the white- washed pickets. We had a chair- swing, I recall, there and...” What changes and vacancies such visitors find in these the long- after years! ;

One of August's. loveliest days this. . .mellow, like Septémber—

of cloudless sky. And against it on a far summit we saw the pas- turing cattle go “down stream- ward to drink. And the horses canter down there free as the lit- tle breeze that roved the fields and then return stand idly dreaming we fancied beneath the shade of a tree.

Gold of sun on the valley, gold of the wildflowers that shine in pasture and hedgerow. . August gives us now her prettiest pic

tures: harvest-apples amber or red-cheeked against the green-leaves; pictured cucumbers on the toes, corn in the silk, pumpkins

rouriding

Hallowe'en. So full a time it is— and will continue to be for folks of. the farms.

pus “‘like the drink of living water

the airwaves washing over the

James coming in through

st |

To The View -

ripening,

nes, emerald of toma-

‘with Mrs. Edward MacMurdo as devotional leader.

Opening hymn. was No. 262. Scripture readings by Mrs. C. B. Goss and Mrs. Sterling MacKay were Psalml04: 1-3, 10-28, and John 15:° 912. Dedicatory prayer for missionaries was offered by Mrs. James Cole.

The Secretary reported six hos- pital call and 18 home calls made during the month; also 2% cards and 15 treats were sent, and five books read. Roll call was an- swered by 11 members with a verse containing the word “Un- ity”’.

Minutes were read and approv- ed. It was reported the box for the Port Worker in Halifax had been sent. Plans fer Autumn Thanksoffering were discuss from the spring, the rows of jars}ed. Correspondence consisted of of home-canned: fruit and pick-| a letter concerning the World CERSY Fis .. 450 les, the crock of buttermilk in| Friends. Fill Deeg the spring-house, the heaps of po-| The final Chapter of the Study

squash and apples, the Book was “presented by Mrs.

stove to sit around, the clear k s a unsmoked sky, the chickens =) Louis Campbell.

ing out for the childrens’

“I always find the first of Sep- tember-a_lonesome time” one re- marked in our hearing the other day speaking of the days ahead. “Schools reopen, students leave for college,.vacationists go home, and the Summer that has been so cheerfully full is all at once empty.”

“But” a practical lady pres- ent smiled, “your gardens and your fields are full!”

And many a nicety of the farm remains to us.

“Let us not discount too heav- ily the little pleasures of. living on a farm “the August letter of the Royal Bank of Canada, which treats of the ‘occupation reminds

' Our beakers work Both day and night |To make your pastries |Taste just right. 'LEMON PIE

ing ‘up t t r The September meeting will be rying_up the path to beg scraps, =< : aaa: fields of grain.” | the leader--will be Mrs. Louis A blue and gold day this. And| Campbell. Dedicatory prayer will the! be offered by Mrs. J. M. Camp-

MADIE IF

i Delivery

Vay tai

ioyt. oer:

Mrs. Wendetin Morrissey, East | Royalty, has returned to her | home from Montreal, where she | attended the religious ceremony |

brother, who reside in British Columbia before commencing | her duties on September 8th. Miss | Curley, prior to her departure was presented with an approp- gift from the Principal and staff of Queen Square School, Char- lottetown, where she has been a

the past two years. Miss Curley was also given a farewell party by her numerous friends, rela-| tives and neighbours at the home|

TALK TAXES WITH NORWAY OTTAWA (CP) — The finance

at which her youngest daughter, | Sister St. Gwendolin Marie, made profession in the Notre Dame Or- | der. |

Mrs. Daniel MacIsaa¢ of Earns-— cliffe, spent a pleasant week in} Montreal, visiting with her dau-| ghter, Sister St. Leona Marie. |

department announced Wednes- day that representatives of Can-| ada and Norway will meet here) Sept. 28 for talks aim con- | cluding an agreement to avoid; double taxation of their respec-| tivé people's income. }

DEVELOPING Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Qut Tomorrew GARNHUM PHOTO

sets, repeated im front and back. | raid showers of good wishes for Her headdress was a feathered | jappiness from her fellow employ- | bandeau in white and she car- | ees.

ried a nosegay bouquet of white | feathered carnations with a frill of rose carnations.

Mr. David Harper. Christopher Cross, nephew of the groom was best man. |

The bride's mother chose for | ther daughter's wedding a dress of arnel jersey in Turquoise with white accessories.

given in marriage. During the ceremony appropriate hymns were sung by the Girls ‘Choir. For her marriage, the bride chose a wedding gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon net. The fitted bodice of lace featured a| square neckline, a bolero of lace wit! Peter Pan collar was taffeta lined and long fitted sleeves came to points over the hands. Extending from the bodice, was 2 bewffant skirt ballerina length,

(Phote by Heckbert)

FIREMEN TURN COWBOYS

PICKERING, Ont. (CP)—Fire | men in this town 20 miles north- | east of Toronto turned cowboy Tuesday to chase and lasso cows | that escaped after a car - truck collision just west of here. The | firemen came on the scene when.

on tiers of Chantilly lace and py-| Mrs. Handrahan’s dress wasithe cattle truck caught fire. : + ttt Cut COMMA. « enses wild lel youf ° ' . | j Hiyt)) | Tl : [ i Va SY 10 fee 7 ; | AI AE ,emi-Annual : c Semi-Annua > COMPARE for appearance COMPARE for aroma COMPARE for taste = GEE the golden peanut eolosl SMELL thet ireshvocsted peanw 2 ~ TASTE the true, wesh-soasied peanut | - oon flaver! . | ¢ 4 ‘ O : ; - fl y C Wa Aug. 27th. to Sept. 5th. ; me | - e } ; : L neanuts : . COMPARE... - \ Compare ‘Schwartz NEW, improved VIBRA-CREAMED Peanut Butter . Re s j with any and all others. Your own Price Pricé | common senses will prove it wins on . > every count... smells like fresh-roasted ORIENT*- “GOLD AWARD”* ho — - peanuts . . . looks like fresh-roasted “Beauti-Skin'’* Evening Sheer \ i peanuts tastes like fresh-roasted 66 Gauge, 12 Denier $1.75 $1.40 j peanuts. And spreads like soft butter! ORIENT* “GOLD AWARD"* Made only from top grade peanuts by a “Beauti-Skin’’* Daytime Sheer new: process that -preserves all thew 6 Gauge We, e, Cres 1.55 1.24 lively goodness. ' ORIENT* “GOLD AWARD’’* “Beauti-Skin’’* Dress Sheer 1-29 1.04 - - ORIENT* “GOLD AWARD’’* | Service Sheer, 45 Gauge, 30 , | “i } Denier ..... Chis ethic ee 1.12 | ! ORIENT* “GOLD AWARD’’* é q tel Seamfree, 400 Needle, 15 | ay U Denier, Micro-film Mesh .... 1.55 1.24 YOmog eo ORIENT* “GOLD AWARD’’* VLG / Be Ug giiinetes Bi Aéaee pes ~ |] Ultra-Fine High Quality Lisle 150 1.30 | AW, hime = DY ARACH. ORIENT’ “GOLD AWARD"* AIT & sows, ump,, + HAUFA, Semi-Service Rayon ........ 135 1.08 ‘ > | | ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE BIG WHITE ( fe PEANUT BUTTER + MUSTARDS « SPICES + ano A/£7// GOURMET SEASONINGS L M | T E D \ "W. H. SCHWARTZ AND SONS,-LIMITED = — — — HALIFAX AND MONTREAL | ; ee “Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

STUDIO

135 Kent St. Ch'tows

|

CUDMORE’S — DRY CLEANERS |

MOORE & McLEOD LTD

COLD yim

4

Here you will find all the

Moore. & McLeod Lid... .

RS

smartest clothes for young men of the campus,

school, dress-up and play . . . Everything from jackets to jeans for tykes to teens! All at top-notch values! Classics For Campus SPORT 9 3 @ Fiannets, Cottons. ete. a @ Sizes: 6 - 6 Smartly tailored — : | Wool and wool mixes Single breasted, 3-button, 2-button models Blues, Greys, Charcoal and White Sizes: 6 - 18 i wn : @ Seif belt and half boxer L. € Flannels, Corduroys, 95 Gabardines @ Sizes: 6 - 18. , FROM BOYS’ SWEATERS ws oe. 9 99 EXTRA SPECIAL i... ie sasemest due BOY’S PANTS BOYS’ CARDIGAN SWEATERS Se ea @ Sires: 6 - 6 @ Stripe patterns € @ Fancy Norwegian pattern ai ade Slidi Senin 7 Bors ' PYJAMAS WINDBREAKERS ¢ .99 BOYS FLANNELETTE Y @ Boxer Waistband .99 @ Solid shades and plaids @ Fancy stripe @ Sizes: 6 ~ 0 @ Sizes: 6 - 16 aere YS’ JEANS POLO .99 e. rugged wear 49 PYJAMAS @ Charcoal and gamblers stripe j 4 ae a. ee @ Sizes: 6 - 16 ? . BOYS’ CHINO PANTS BOYS’ ANKLE SOX 3 for @ Ivy League style 19 @ Fancy stripe pattern .00 @ Black size 6 - 16 SCHOOL SPECIAL \ @ Gamblers stripe size: 6 16 MOORE & McLEOD LTD. "Your Favorite Shopping Centre for 67 Years.” |

~ \

re

Spa Rn

eeteeee 406 _

-

Uv aye e

PORE ennai tess