fl l' i.

Standards of spring flowers and tulips provided the setting on Sat- urday. June 9, 1956 at the United Church. New Dominion for the marriage of Florence Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. MacLean, Long Creek and Don Ashley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Wonnacott, Charlottetown. White aatin bows marked the guest pews.

Rev. R. A. Patterson performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Hector T. Currie was the organist. Miss Shirley MacDonald as guest soloist sang The Wedding Prayer before the ceremony and I'll Walk Beside You during the signing of the register.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by her sister Mrs. Fred Norton an matron of hnnoiir and her sister .Ic.-in - hriilcsmaid and Ruth Won-

HELEN L. VICNEELEY

ENGAGED

Mrs Murray Gordon McNeeley, Charlottetown. announces the en- gagement of her daughter. Helen to Conway Ellsworth. Michael Ellsworth and the late Mr. Ellsworth, Dom- S. Marriage tn take place

Lorraine, Inn of Mrs.

lnion N

in St. I')unstan's Basilica.

-Words Of The Wise

There ll nothing in the Bible that benefits you unless it is trans- muted Into life, unless it becomes a part of yourself, just like your food.

-I Henry G. Weston)

AND MRS. DON A. VVONNAC Florence MacLean, R.N. Wed At New Dominion

WOMEN

Page 8, The Guardian Monday, July

1353

nacuit, iicice of the l.'I'tiIilll as flow- er girl

Mr l-'.arl l.. Wiiiiiiaiotl, lirollicr of the groom was host man The ushers iiere lllcssrs. Fred N. Nor- ton and Ralph R t'.irr

The bride wore a lgltillll of while brocadcd satin fashioned on prin- cess lines with lirzicclct length sleeves. peter pan collar and chair el train. Her fiiigcr tip veil of brid- al illusion was held lil place by a small Juliet cap. She earned a Cascade of white ciirnations. Ilor jewellery was a string of pearls and ear-rings. gift of the groom.

The matron of honour chosc a gown of apple lcat grccn crystal-

1

filled bodice and bouifaiit skirt with iiiatcliing slirui: and niiitrliing

hcad baiirlcauantl she c.'iri'it-it a bouquet of wluic riirniitioiis (ind Swcctlicart roscbiiils. The brides-

man! was siiiiliarly iiitircd in moss grccn. The winstiiiic little flower girl wore a puik nylon ilrcss. match ing liantlcnu and criiricd a basket

grand old lady of Beach Grove

and staff on Siiturday. July 14. The

V V lbccu visiting with her Aunt, Mrs. lette over tatfcta liisliioncd on afn

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Georgina MacKinnon, the Inn, was tried by friends, relatives

loxclv party was to felicilate Mrs. Maclx'iiinoii. on having bad the disiimiion of being ninety seven ycars of due

The lwaiitifiilly decorated table with suiiiuicr flowers and match- ing t.'ip('i's was highlighted by the hirilidav cake. Many messages cards and gills were received. ilrs. .llaclx'innon according to old family Bible records was born 14 Juli. I859. on Sydney Street in ttharloiictown. Her full name was l-Zlizabeth Georgina Skinner and she was a daughter of Michael Vl'all'are Skinner. M. D. of Pietou. N. S and Mrs. Skinner. The latter was Miss Mary Woolner of North lliistico

Mr. Bonnell the kind and effic- ient administrator at Beach Grove Inn remarked what a very kindly old personality Mrs MacKinnon is, that she must have been truly good. Mrs. Mac-Kinnon who was a fine pianist in her day even yet plays quite beautifully and reads without glasses ',

Miss llargiarcl M; Nt-ill of New York City and Mrs. Lena S vies. Boston. and Mr. llarry Ross. New York City. are visiting relatives and friends. i

Dr .lohn llcnry arriietl by plane; Saturday morning lrom Montreal. l)r .llcnry is the gucsl of his wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. De- Hlois. Keppoch. l hr. and Mrs Robert Abcl. Al-l ban). New York. and their two

chiltlrcn Margaret and Alan are visiting Mra Abel's parcnts. Mr and Mrs. Wellington MacNeill.

Mrs Pearl f' White of Wallliam p Mass is on her annual visit to thci Island.

Mrs George C. Wilde and daiigh-

tcr Elizabeth of Sydney. Nova Scotia. are visiting in Charlotte- town.

Miss Mary Crokcn. ll N., Tor- onto i-jast General Hospital, has

. J. .ilacDonald. Miss ('rokcn had a splendid overseas record in World War II. sorting in Italy. Sicily and (treat Britain

Miss ('rokcn is now siipcrvisor ot the llct-oi cry Room Ell T. E C... the hospital foimilcd and immcns-. lcy cndowcd by the late Mr. Jos- eph Harris, M. P. I

of 5ll0('lll('lll'l roscliiitls

For her diitigiitt-r's w I-tliliiig .tlrs.I M.'icl.can cliosc :i dross oi navy and white print with navy and. while at't'cssot'ii's llci' i'tirs.'igc: was of pink and ullllv i-iii'n.'ilioiis. Mrs lloiiiiat-oil. mother of the griioni .Ktll'O a sky liliii- i'i'iipr dress with navy and pink zit-rcsstiriesg

llcr corsage was of lliiik riirnat-I ions.

lnimcdiatcly following the cere- mony. a reception was llt'l(l at the home of the l)l'l(lt'. Long t,fi't-ck The brides table was ccntrcd by a three licr wciltliiig riikc toppcrl by a iiiiiiiatiire basket of pink roscliiitl

tapers and silver candelabra.

Rev. R. A. Patterson asked the blessing. Pouring tc:-i were Mrs. Allison Matulllllaii and Mrs. Walt- er Shaw. Rcplcnishing were Mrs. Frederick Stretch and Mrs. New- ton Taylor. Friciitls of the bride H55!-Sltllit in serving were Mrs. Carl Mat'Lurc. M .sea Anne Jen- kins. Lois Maclaac-hern. Margaret. Hardy. Mildred Webster and Luc- ille Tiiriibiill.

Mr. Waltcr R Shaw proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom filtimlly rcspondetl.

Miss Audrey Mat-Millan was in charge of lllt' giicst book

Fnllnwlng the reception iii: and Mrs. Wonnat-ott left on their wed din: trip to New York. Niagara Falls and Toronto. For travelling the bride wore a navy silk dress with navy and pink accessories top peit by a white orlon shot-tie coat. Her corsagc was of pink carnal

ions

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

and flanked on citlici' side by whitel

Mrs IC. S. Story nrriied from H.'illinioi'c Wctliicsilay night She is the gucst of her Sistcr Mrs. N. ll liclilois and Mr. Dclllois. Kep- poi-li.

Miss liuiialda Mnrl.eod a model in New York ('ity. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. G.. Mac- Leod, Victoria.

Mrs. l.owcll Brchaut and daiigli- ter Julie Ann of Barrington Pass- age. Nova Scotia. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bre- haiit.

Birrliwood Avenue. l

EC-)oK's CORNER

BAKED SAUSAGES

Sausage: with tomatoes and onions can be partially cooked be- forehand. and will only need rc- bcating. Line a baking tin with sliced onions. put in the sausages and cover with skinned tomatoes. Add in little stock and bake until all are tender.

Mr. and Mrs. Hillard G. Wood- side and daughter Valerie, Clinton, spent a very enjoyable week-end in Saint John the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Burns of Freetown returned home this week having spent a short holiday in Portland, Bangor Maine. '

t)r lion Henry. Mrs Henry of Montreal and four children are visiting Ill the City, the guest of Dr. H I-7. Yen, Sch ol Street. They have been touring ova Scotia and left Saturday for ten days vacation in tiaiciidish.

Dr. Henry as well as being ln privaic practise is a member of the fllctiill Dental Faculty.

Arriials in the City this week were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mac- Kenzie and son John Scott also Miss Jcan MacKcnzie. who will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W. lVlat'K9llLlE, Queen Street. for the summer holidays.

OYSTER BED BRIDGE W.l.

The Oyster Bed Bridge Wom- en's Institute met at of Mrs. (Bordon Carr, 190 Aienuc on Tuesday night. .liily 3rd There wcrc eleven meni- hers and three visitors present. The meeting was opened by the Ode followed by repeating the Creed in unison

The roll call was answered by collection of 5140. The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer re ported 575.22 on hand. Bills amounting to 316.03 were paid. Three incnibers thanked the lnstitiitc for fruit sent while they were ill The Sl('l( committee was asked to send fruit to those who are ill at present. There was a discussion on a pantry sale to he held at Bun- galow ('.oui'I. The secretary was asked to write .VIi's. Humphrey to ask ll('l' to set a date for same. The proceeds from this sale are to be used to buy blinds for the school. Corrt-suoiidciice was read and discussed. It was voted to sus- cribe for the Polio Pi.3t for one year. The sccrt-it-iry was asked to send for forty cards for canvas- scrs of the Saliatimi Army. Two members suscrilicd for Institute News. Four birthdays were put in the birtlitlay box. The .-titciist iiicctiiig is to be held at the kitclicn shelter. Bruck- lcy. ltoll call is to be answered by Salvation Army donation. lCVQl')'()n(' is to take lunch and lllalle tca tlicre. The meeting closed by the Queen and a lovely lllll('ll was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs lloward ("arr and Mrs. Wal- lace Higgins. Proceeds from the Button Cake amounted to 3124. .'t1r.s. Rufiis Axworthy is to make cake for next meeting.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

For the hridels hoiist-keeplllll hook: livery day your work sched- ule in the bedroom should include placing latindry in lizinipcr. air- ing room. making the bed. wiping off polished surfaces. vacuuming rugs lightly, returning room to order.

Once a week, in addition to tho daily routine, you should change bed clothes. clean closets. shelves. and floor, replace hurcau scarves. vacuum rug thoroughly.

MORNING SMILIT

Elm

At the fishing camp tax the loaded boat put ofti. "Mama. do the fishes really

like all that beer?"

MAIN "Mo 'i

Vlolllon - I

for a new lune no life. Fresh in an I iun-malted heathen. cool lakes and beautiful mom . . . Write for I l-RFF. colorful ms... v i... i-I... nInn.llI. Mnlnr VNLJ Mrvla. 111 (yaicwav t'mIe, Portland. Maine. I

m--' nun run or inn acoiui ---

SUMMER TOPPI-IR This little jacket goe: way. where -- topping your slimmer fashion: in the coolest, prettiest way Easy to .scw'. emuroidera. with colorful binding for lrim. Pattern 7215. lllisws-' Sims, Small. Medium included. Pattern. transfer. directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE til-INTS in coins for this pattern tslanips can- not be accepted) to Charlottetown Guardian. Household Arts Dcpl., 60 Front St., W., Toronto, Ontario. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Two free patterns - prinlpd in the new Alicp Brook: Needlecraft book for I956. Stunning designs for yourself. for your home--just for you. our readers. Dozens of other designs to order-all easy, fascinating hand-work. Send 25 cents for your copy of this won- derful book right away.

When a man fell from M. motor boat ncar Rnyville Beach. Long

we lmve

twice as much for you as a ordinary soap or powdered

Island. police not only rescued him but retrieved his motor by lasso- in: ft.

he 7 Ilcllcblu "'........"3.”""'"o'1'8uu.'i'i'ni:iuhi-. some ungpgiii-nun, hla

g due in Kldne a

of. Clergy IX. I I """ t'...M"'l't:..El 5.15.? look. 3.5.-t QZOL

I I &

The gnjy liquid dolor that contains

Canadian honionahn

Waclt better Man Me expensive cleaner:

Icy: Mn. Canon Lou,

Hold-&-you-bonds LANOLIN I and 24 an. stun

"d' ""W"'7 by no 00 Canadian Company folbuf mo it. may

been rising"

lake Paul, Nova Seotla

Ymm "Ve Y0ur.-ielf money, time and work if you ugh the advice of this Maritime homemaker.

' One l2 oz. can of Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent dog

regular package of detergent.

Make” Chlm. 8'”-W4. Silva sparkle. Cum grease. Pots and pans are easy in do, Get Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent yaw,

gen!

the home?

A pretty suiiiiiicr wedding took .plat'e rct-ciitly when Miss Mary lsabell t'oiidon. Cliarloltetown, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Con- don, Kcnsi gloii. became the bride of Mr. Jaiiics Spurgeon Pollard, North Wiltsliire. son of Mr. Sey- mour Pollard and the late Mrs. Pollard. North Wiltshire.

The lTlZtl'l'l2ll.;E cerciiiony took place at the lloly Family Church Kensinglon. P. E. l. at 7 a.m., June 27. 1956, the ofliciatiting clergy- the Reverend Louis

man beuii-'. Callaghan The oi'gaiiist was Mrs. Edgar

Hickey and tho soloist Miss Elean- or Hickey. The lovely selections sting were the following. ”On This Day. 0 Beautiful lllotlicr”; "Sweet Sacramcni l)ivinc": "(lb Lord I Am Not Worthy"; ”llllll1aCulZil0 Mary."

The church tleciiratioiis were the island summer flowers: honeysuck le. lupins and lilacs.

The bride given in inarrizigi- by her father, looked charming In white nylon nct over satin

llcr licziddress was a white nylon crown with nylon finger tip veil Hcr liotitiiict was pink roses.

Miss Theresa Cot-ii. a ctiusiii of the lirvlc. was maid of Iioiiotir llcr gown was robiii cgg liliic nylon nct

cr tip ioil.

She cari" icllow roses.

Mr. llegiiialil t'oiiiloii. brother of the bride. was lhc best man. The ushers wcrc Mr. Jamcs Mctfluskcy

over nylon crcpc Shc wore .1 halo of nylon nct anti sequins with ting-I

MR. AND MRS. J. S. POLLARD

Pollard -Condon Wedding Celebrated Al Kensinglon

a cousin of the groom, and Mr. John Condon, a brother of the bride

The wedding brsi-ik.ast was serv- ed at the home of the bride's par- ents. The decorations were in white. The Reverend Louis Callag- han proposed the toast to the bride and the groorr responded.

The wedding breakfast was pre sided over by Mrs. Gordon Cooke and the assistants were Mrs. 1.. R. Zellenski, Mrs. Verdun Paynter and Mrs. I-Elwood Clarke.

Mrs. William V. Bowes, Way- mouth, Miss was in charge of the guest book. There were forty guests.

The bride's mother wore navy blue crepe. navy blue hat and an- cessories with a corsage of tea roses.

Mr. and Mrs". Pullr. I left on a motor trip of the Maritimes. the bride's travelling costumc being blue nylon, with pink accessories.

The bride and groom will reside at North Wiltshire, P. 1-). Island.

The out-of-town guests were Miss Gertrude llcggerty, Mrs. Mary Doyle. Mrs. Greta Bullock. Miss Betty Coon all of ltoscndale. Mass

M William I wcs. Weymouth. Mass. Mrs. William Lacey, Trac- adic, P. F) I.. Mr. yiiiour Pol- lard. Mr and Mr. Janics Mc

('loskcy and son Jiiiiics. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McQuaid, Mr. and .Vlrs. James Wood from North Wiltshire. and the bride's cl' snintes from the Falconwood Hospital in Charl- ottctown.

Sears Photo.

Mccllliorson-Dlcklo Wedding In Moncton

Central United citurcii. Moncton. was the scene of a wedding of wide Interest when Ruby Gladys daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston C. Dickie, Cnmpbellton, was united in marriage with Ralph Edmond MacPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. MacP'nerson, Charlotte town.

The double ring ceremon was performed by Rev. M? A. Macmil- an

Erreat W. Freeborn. cliui-ch org 8318!. played the wedding music. Miss Jean Hayman. sang the "Wedding Prayer", and during the signing of the register, "I'll Walk Beside You." .

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. Arlington Mair, as matron of honor, and Miss Bar- bara Matthews as bridesmaid. The Watling, Moncton. The ushers were: Wallace Dickie brother of the bride, and Donald Maccallum.

Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride was wear- ing a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace, with an underskirt of net and satin. the long sleeves ending to points over the hand. and fastened with tiny covered but- tons. Her only ornament was a cameo brooch, gift of the groom. Her veil of tulle illusion trimmed with lace fell from a Juliet cap of pleated Chantilly lace. and orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible on which was arranged gardenias. and streamers caught with lily-of-the-valley.

The matron of honor and brides- maid wore identical ankle length gowns of Chantilly lace and net over taffeta. The matron of honor was in yellow and the bridesmaid in green. They wore bandeaux and mitts to match their gowns and carried nosegays of contrasting shades of chrysaiithemums.

The bride's mother was attired in a street length dress of rose- wood silk, with matching acces- sories, and mink stole. She wore a corsage of white gladioli. The groom's mother was wearing a tow-piece dress of navy silk with matching accessories. and a cor- sage of pink gladioli.

Following the cereniony a recep- tion was held in the church hall. Mrs. Donald Mai.-Callum and Miss Marion Crandall served the bride's table. Members of the Knutt group of the church served the guests. Miss Lois Matthews had charge of the guest 'i.ook.

Rev. M. A. Mat-Millan proposed a toast to the bride. to which the groom responded. Later the couple lclt by car on a honeymoon through l'I..stern United States. For travel- ling the bride wore a loose style suit of green and grey mix tweed. with white accessories and a cor- sage of gardenias.

The bride is employed with Charles E. Harmer Ltd.. Moncton. and the groom is employed with Canadian llatii al Railways Monc- ton. Prior to her marriage the bride was tcndercd a shower. when she received many lovely gifts.

Visiting guests present for the

s wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. .lohn-

slou C. Dickie; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dickie. Mr. and Mrs Ken- ncth, Dickie, Miss Phyllis Dickie. Mrs. Leslie Ward. Campbellton; Mr. and Mrs. H. MacPherson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. MacNevin. Vlrs.

ELLEN'S DIARY f .

James, husband of yours to us. chuckled to himself this evening.l when last chores 'tucked away snugly. he came lndooib to read .a while in the comfort of the old armchair. Wedding at Rob's had occupied- a share of his day and other incldentals to that field- work aa well: I fat bog must be sent off to market. and also some pasturing ones of the cow-kind. not without the excitement of a roundup before. There was too. a brand new litter to welcome in a plggery .all of which afforded the farmers and indeed the fam- ily, that pleasant diversity of in- terests which spices our occupa- tion, and makes each day fetch- ingly different and new.

”Farming's such a monotonous occupation-always the same old drift of work, nothing new about time x expressed. What a fallacy that is At, any rate it is at Ald- erlea. where no two days are a- like in the offerings they bring.

So James went then to Rob's, the carpenter we still have by us. to his nails and shingles. and the family from the house across the lane, with the exception of Grand- daughter. to town.

Granddaughter is away. She has gone holidaying amongst her mother's people, to be the pleas- ed guest of cousins and kin. And this place accepts her absence lonelily-this one little maid of it, w'ho helps immeasurably to make ozir days bright.

'l'lie morning thus found us alone. What did we do? We join- ed in spirit, and actively the band of washerwomen that today girdl- ed and criss-crossed the Island - countryside with lines of wash. We chose as our medium. not the powered liib. but to satisfy an iii- explicable urg ewliich was not to be denied we went back to old- time ways. We used a glass wash- board and a neat tub, chaired on the back verandah. And there to a robin's song and a pheasant's

Norman MacPherson; Charlotte-

LDWD.

PERFECT GIFT FOR wsonmcs ANNIVERSARIES PRESENTATIONS

'g o o n.

James Ibbott and Mr. and Mrs.

Granddaughter ls Away

far call. amid the beauty and bloom of the season we found a. we so often did in younger heart's content at our war”.

evening. over his reading. An "Now -there's what I'd say ha, a smart woman." he 0-t'erogl,.. "Do you ever read the tlettcr.

page' in this paper?" he asked looking up. - "Sometimes. When the young,

stera don't spirit it away to enjoy the Funnies."

he commented. writing about his wife. Listen... .it says: twheii I read about these young wives so busy tending gm, children. I think that I must llavg a lazy wife. She only raised 1: children. and to fill in the time she did a little on the side, such as making most of the clothes for them. saking bread to sen milking ' morning. tending Libraries. can. ing tor the Community I-lall-sen ving school janitor, Home-makers Club and was News Agent for the local paper. i dam know what she did with the rest of hcr timc. . .slcpt. I guess, who should I work? There's nothing for me dream."

(led with a hint of suggestion

work all lcaf. would she. Ellen?”