t}

3 A Double Ring Ceremony

l

MR. AND MRS.

T. F. MCGAUGH

Unites Popular Couple

St. Dunstan‘s Basilica was the scene of ‘a quiet wedding on April 9th, when Marie Doris, youngest ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coady of Charlottetown, was united in the holy sacrament of matrimony with Thomas Freder- ick, son of Mrs. Chester MC.- Gaugh and the late Chester Mc- Gaugh, formerly of Bear River. Reverend Floyd Mt-Gaugh, cousin of the groom, performed the dou-

ble ring ceremony and celebrated ‘

the nuptial Mass.

A The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown. of white brocaded taffeta, styled on princess lines, wi-th sleeves tapering to points over the hands. Her chapel length veil was held in place by a sem.i-pi11- box of chiffon with iridescent se- quin trim. She carried a cascade of pink delight roses.

Miss Bernadette Ross-i-ter was the bride's only attendant. She wore a waltz length gown of aqu-a lace over taffeta. Her headdress was a white chiffon -bandearu of petal design. She carried a nose- gay of pink feathered ca-rn-ations. Mr. Alfred Coady, brother of the hride, was groomsma-n7. Mr. Fran- cis Zakem, classmate of both. bride and groom, -ushered the guests. Mi-ss Elaine MacDonald was soloist with Mrs. Joseph Dou- gan at the organ.

_ception was held atgthe Queen Hotel, where Mr. Francis Zakem acted as master of ceremonies. Reverend Floyd McGaugh propos-

ed the toast to the bride to which lsvined intM«mtreal by Miss Mar—l

the groom responded.

Remarks were made by Rever- end George MacDonald, Rever- end Preston Hiamm-ill, and Lieut- enant Governor F. W. Hy-ndman. Several telegrams of congratula- tions were received.

Miss rion Brennan was in charge the guest book.

Following the reception the young couple left on a motor t ‘p through parts of New Brunswick and Maine. For travelling the bride _wore a light blue tweed suit with -accessories in white at n d black and a corsa-ge of white cat- nations. _'

The groom is accounts officer with the Royal Canadian Army, Pay Corps at Camp Gagetown.' Irt. a-ud Mrs; MlcGau-glh are now residing at the Wllmot Park! Apts. in Fredericton, N. B.

Previous to her marriage the bride wa-s guest of honour at a m-iscelvl-aneous shower at the home of Miss Bernadette Rossiter, whe Miss ‘Rossiter and Miss Marlon Brennan were co-hostesses. The bride‘ was also entertained at‘-a personal shower at the home of

l l

Lena Caroline McLure.

Women’: Editor.

Phone 85“

Page 6 The Guardian

Saturday, May 10. 1958

HAPPENINGS .

Mother's Day will be observed this Sunday May 11, 1958. On this day, set apart, honor and bless- edness are especially bestowed on mothers throughout the earth.

ess Hospital, Boston, has come through his operation ‘successful-

Senator F. Elsie Inman, who was on a recent speaking engage- ment ln Toronto, Mrs. Manning Bagnall of Saint John, who was in Toronto attending Red Cross meetings, and Mr. Walter M. Bears, who was in that city on business, recently met in Toron- to. This was qui-te a coincidence for all‘ these members of the same family connection to be in Toron- to at the same time.

Mrs. and Mrs. T. D. DeBlois are entertaining this Saturday evening at their home Water St., at a family dinner party in honor of Miss Audrey DeBlois.

Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel McDou- gall, their daughter Jean and ison Alan left Friday by motor for ‘Klngstongontario, to attend the graduation exercises of their oth- er son‘ John at the Royal Military College. The McDouga1ls were

,garet Wood and Miss Rene Dom-

'broski who will aﬂso attend thei

‘ graduation.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bvrehaut lef Friday on a trip to Ottawa, Toronto and parts of the U25. -Mr. and Mrs. Sterns Websteri are quietly observing their twen-, ty-fiflth wedding anniversary this, Saturday, May tenth at their‘ home, 52 Bayfield Street. 1

Mr. Daniel Webster, R.C.M.P., leaves shontly for a three and a half years posting in Whilehorse,.l Yukon. i

Mildred Ranahan, who has

Abs. Clifford Gillis. The girls of like staff of Hynd-man and Co., where the bride was employed. held a dinner in her honour a-nd presented her with a gift. Pres- entations were also made by Hynd-man and Co., the cubs of -1st Charlottetown “_C” Pack, and the Basilica Mother's Auxiliary of the Scouts and Cubs.

The Right Rev. Phtrick Mc- I Mahon, a patient in the Deacon-‘

lhad a most enjoyable two weeks {visiting relatives and friends in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, has returned home to the Queen Ho- ,tel. «

“I Like Your Little Hat" is an expression we often’ hear. Well next Tuesday that remark will be heard more than ever. Be-

‘cause on that day Mrs. Walter

Beats of the Hi-Style Millinery

,has mostgenerously offered her

‘beautiful hat creations to be worn by the attractive Beta Sigma Phi

;at the Talisman Tea.

1 Hats have aiways fascinated women — and intrigued men! To recall some of the millinery of past enas one. thinks of themed- ieval ladies ingreat dunce‘s cap and veil, the Stuarts in sweeping plumes, the Victorian lady in pic-

iture [hat and the Edwardian lady

lin c-artwheel.

" I more recent years there has

been an infinite variety of styles.

But at present the cloche emer- ,ges as one of the big hat fashions lthis spring. It may recall the j l920‘s but this year's versions will lbe worn back on the head reveal- ,ing the hair, and will generally

‘be in a softer mood.

' However the hats at the Talis- man Tea will not be limited to

‘one style. There will be a delight- ful variety, all beautifully modell-

ed. The Talisman Tea promises

to be one of the most colorful and gayest parties yet!

Mr. and Mrs. David Carnegy and daughter, Sandra, returned last week to their home in Sum- merslfle after attending Convoca- tion Exercises at the St. Andrew and St. Paul Presbyterian Church Montreal, when the former‘s fa- ther, Rev. Charles Carnegy, re- ceived, his Doctor of Divinity De- giree.

Mrs. R. J. M. Fyfe, who arriv- ed in St. Eleanors to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Roy Tanton, on Sunday, left Tuesday on return to her home in Waban, Massachusettts,

Mlrs. Chester Palmer, who has spent the past 6 months as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Wells in East Braintree, Massa- chusetts, returned this week to her lyome in Sutnmerside.

Miss Barbara Clark, student at Mount Allison University, is

spending

he.» l"=.cal’.l.o!'_' at the home of her parent.’-. 17". and Mrs. H. F). Clark. Sl.l.mmerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacAr- thur returned this week to thcil‘ home in Summerside. after at- tending the Maritime Profession- al Photographers Convention in Halifax, N.S.

Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers was hos- tess at her home in Summerside on Monday evening when bridge was in play.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Parlee arrived from New Glasgow. N.S. to spend a few days as guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Johnston, Summer- side, before leaving to take up residence in Campbellton. N.B. to which place Mr. Parlee has been transferred. ‘

Mrs. Chesley Robertson enter- tained at her home in Summer-

side a.t the tea hour on Tuesday.

honoring Mrs. L. M. Callbeck who has recently returned from an extended trip to Florida.

A delightful Daffodil Tea held at the R.C.A.F Station on Satur- day, was sponsored by the R.C. AF. Protestant Chapel Guild. The tea table was most attractive with its arrangement of daffodils and ‘green tapers. Mrs. Donald Quigg and Mrs. L. Ralhbun, Pres- dent of the Guild, received the guests. Presiding over the tea services were Mrs. H. A. Lutes and Mrs. W. La-fferty while Mrs. C. Eakins, assisted by Mrs. Nick- erson, were con-veners of the tea room. Teen age girls of the con- gregation served the tea tables which were centred with individ- ual bud vases of daffodils. Mrs. J. Walmsley and Mrs. D. Loukes presided over the bake table. Mrs. Kenny was in charge of the aprons.

Mrs. Jean M*aclFar-lane will en- tertaln at bridge at her home in Sumlmerside this evening.

Among the students returning to their homes in Sumlmerside this week from the University of New Brunswick are Garth Harris and Richard Lidstone who will spend the summer with the R.C.A.F. reservés in Trenton. Ontario, and Arthur Morrison who will spend the summer in Chilliwack, B. C.

Mrs. Harry C-udmore of Char- lottetown chaired the provincial executive meeting of the Canad- ian Girl Guide Association in the meeting room of the C-ivic Audi- toriurm. Sum-merside, on Thurs- day evening. '

A Mother and Daughter ban- quet of Guides and Brownies, held in the Composite mess, R.C.A.F. Station on "Wednesday evening, consisted of a full course turkey dinner. The head talble had an at- tractive arrangement of white and yellow mums and white tapers. while the other tables were cen- tredlwith yellow da-ﬂfodiils.

Mrs. J. Wal-msley of the Guide group committee was chairlady. Grace was said by Guide Bonnie

-Rathbun, toast to the mothers

«ya given by Nina Quinn to ‘whirl: Mrs. l.. ,Rathbu.n. vice. chairladtv of the Guide group committee. re- plied. The guests were Mrs. Chas. Linkletter. .inrternal,ional commissioner, and Mrs. John K. Ellis. district commissioner.

Badges and pins were presented to Guides and Brownies by the two commissioners. The program was presented by the Guides and the Brownies.

Messrs. Lorne Moase and Rob- ert Adams left Summerside yes- terday for Trulro, N..S. where they will ‘attend the Maritime exe- cutive of the Presbyterian Young Peoples‘ Society.

Dr. R. H. and Mrs. Barrett. Charlottetown. and Mrs. J. S. MacLeod, Hunter River, attend- ed tha convocation at -the Nova Scotia Technical College, Hall- fax. N.S. at which their nephew, Neil A. Bar-rett, was one of the graduates.

Mr. -and, Mrs. R. A. Horne, accompanied by their son, Lee, returned recently to their home in Summerslde after spending a few days in Sydney, N.S.

Mr. Lowel Allen, Executive Se- cretary to the Minister of Fisher- ies. Ottawa, spent a few days in Summerside this week with his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. A1- len. - \ Mr. Frank W. Loclcharl: left

Summerside on Tuesday for Bar- rington I-iarbor, Quebec, where he will serve the United Church Mission Field during the Summer months.-He spent the past week with his mother, Mns. A. A. Lock- hart, Summerside.

Mus. Hammond Johnson return- ed to her home in Summerside after spending some time in Ed- mundston, N.B. with her son, Dr. Charles Johnson and family, and in Bathurst, N.B., with another $01!. Mr. Douglas Johnson and family. Along with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mrs. Johnson flew to Burmuda where she spent two weeks with another son, Rev. Clair Johnson and family.

Mr. Albent 'Da.-nlton arrived from Nassau’. Bahamas "last week to attend the funeral of his step-mo- ther. Mrs. Roy Tanton, St. Elea- nors.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Coles. ac. compamed by Mr. and Mrs. Prea- ton Warren, of Summemslde spent the week end in Moncton, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen of Summerside have been visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, in Halifax, N.S. this week .

1

Mrs. W. A. Currie and Mrs. Al- be}‘t Sharp were hostesses at bridge at the home of the former in Summerside on Monday oven. inlg. ,

Mrs. Mark Delaney has return. «fit to her_home in Summerside :1 er visiting relatives ll’! Mono. ton, N.B.

Mrs. Alan Stewart ent.et~tial,ned

ELLEN’$ DIARY

Kathe

Marking the progress of springs march, Granddaughter carried in to us today in golden treasure - trove a. dandelion.‘ We put. it in 8 clear. vase against rpane. the -first meadow-flower of the yea?’- In homes when there are chil- dren how many bouquets of these and successive blossomings young hands will gather to bring in a love offering to the mother. Not to be regarded lightly, we are sure, bu-t to be duly admired and placed in the prettiest bowl or vase and remembered long after the ﬂowers -— and years. have faded and the young’u-ns gone to ‘And we will remember as will they. the light that. once shone in a mother's eyes over the gift of lowly blooms, when tomorrow they wear in our honour it may be, a red carnation; or many of us older-grown, one white in mem- ory of her about wlhom in years long gone, our whole world or- bited a mother exceedingly dear. .

A successful business man who had lost his aged mother, reply- ing to a letter of sympathy said:

“We' were fortunate indeed in having our parents both live to a good old age. particularly as we looked away back down life's pathway and realized how hard the good mother labored seven days every week. out in the coun- try witha family of small chil- dren, seven in nu-mlber, and prac- tically no help."

“Few women today realize what it means to have raised a family of seven children -in the country, in the days when there was no bread or pastry to be purchased, no ready-made cloth- ing for kiddies, practically no lhousehold help to be found. no modern appliances in the home.

I think, in t-he days I speak of, Mother must have averaged 18 hours a day without a minlnte’s lost time. Naturally she had a wondenful constitution or she would never have been able to carry along on her Scotch deter- mination alone. We all inherited a great deal from Mother, not the least of which was a wonder- ful constitution."

“My mother raised a family of fourteen" in recent visitor and mother of a chosen daughter said “In an Island farm-home, without benefit. of modern conveniences. How did she do it? Honesthv. I

at the tea hour on Tuesday in hon- or of Mrs. William Stewart of Halifax, N.S. a beautiful arrange- ment of mauve, yellow and white ‘mums centred the tea table. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Maynard Schurman. Mrs. David Morrison and Mrs. D. R. Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sears re-

rlne, Your Tribute Is A Mother's Day Gem!

donut know: she was a. marvell- ous woman, a great Mother - and still is. Even now she smiled “close to 70, I wouldn't like to fol- low her at her days round of wor ."

of the Mother we best. know, one of her brood of eight, the young- est as it happens, wrote the fol- lowing tribute to her last Moth- er’; Day with much love and twinkle in her pen:

“Who tended me when but a babe And time and loving comfort 23V And fed me plenty mi-ilk —— and

sops! They always made me mad as hops? '

My Mother.

And later made me go lo school And taught to me the Golden Rule While learning to make beds and

bake — So that's real smart wife I'd make? My Mother. And when in some sequestered nook I'd steal away to read a book. Wlho’d send me off to. Hug-hie’s store '

To lug home groceries galore? My Mother.

And» while the other girls had beaux

clothes And plied me when I had a cold With grease from off a gander

bold? . My Mother.

And later sent. me off to college

to gain a bit of needed knowledge

and plied H. B. with cups of tea,

So that he'd make a mate for me?

My Mother.

Though the village- soups and lard

I couldn't get a Greeting card. -

So here's three cheers for you to- day '

With lots of love and stulﬁf from

store has

To Mother!" . Our Mothers -— in the flesh or in memory . . . God blesstherm! Until Monday -— — Diary — Goodnight. . . . .

M0'l‘HER’S COOKIES This recipe came from the file of the gracious Esther Fire, and has been proven most successful‘ in a multitude of neighlborhoocls. 3 cups Faith 2 cup Patience 1 cup Sympathy 1 cup Forgiveness ,2 teaspoons Kindness 1 cup Courage 1 tablespoon Respect -,1 cup Understanding In a bowl of love,’ mix patience. faith and sympathy. Whip forgive- ness, kindness and courage until well blended and add to batter. Pour into a heart of joy, ﬂavored

Summerside, after’ attending the Maritime Professional Photograp-

turned this waek to their home in ,

hers Convention in Halifax. N.S. with a Smile! ’

with harmony. Top with spread of understanding, sweeted with re-

Made me wear all their cast.- off ,

MOTHER

Acrn=,= the .\*r:-ars I see her mg, mg fare. ‘ I see. her hands that move with gentle grace, Their tender touch I have 30 ,1; ten known Those gentle fingers laid upon own. I feel her presence in my mu.’ 1 room, , ~ ._ Like 5; old e n sunlight ghijﬁﬁ

through the gloom. ‘. V ' Ihear her voice that soothed ; " ‘ childish fear. And brought a thousand for everv tear

I -hear her sing=iI.l£ 905113’. sweet and low, , The old. old lullalbies of long 33 Still rings the silvery echo d each word. V And treasured memories in my heart are stirre.d.. Her smile most comfortln - ' kind I see. ‘ 3 'r'-he smile that has so often ';°§."" aced me. I see her eyes. so calmnw of love, ' As steadfast and as true as ,m_- light fr0m_albove. ‘ “

And softly as them-umnunmg ,3

the sea. ,, Across the Years my . speaks to me , “Becausegmy love surround; —' ~

come what will‘ , , Be happy. I am with yduﬁ‘ ‘V

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min 452’2

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For her daughter’: wedding Mrs. (‘oady chose a royal blluel dress of crepe and lace, with pink accessories. Her corsage was of

' pink feathered carnation-s.

The groom’s mother wore a dus- ty rose dress of lace and taffeta, topped by a grey squirrel stole, a-nd she wore navy accessories. Her corsage was of pink carna- tions.

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