.'2 - '- I3

Double Ring Ceremony

Solemnized In

A tery pretty wedding was sol- emnizcd at St. Malachy's Church Kmkora, Monday. August 19th. 1937. when Evangeline An n. daughter of Mrs. John Greenan and the late John Greenan of

Kinkoroi

gowns of Desert Rose silk or- ganza. ballerina length with mal- ching hats and they carried nose- gays of white mums. y The groom was attended by ihis brother. Mr. D. L. O'Rourke

MR. AND MRS. PAUL JOSEPH 0'ROUBKE AND AITENDANIS

Kinkura. was united in the holy as groomsman with Mr, willismi

bonds of matrimony to Paul Jo- seph O'Rourke of Charlottetown. Rev. Harold Croken perform- ed the marriage ceremony and cclc':raied the nuptial Mass.

The sanctuary was tastefully decorated with gladioli and car- naltons for the special occasion The guest pews were marked with white bows. maiden hair fern and floretles of gladioli.

During lhe Nuptiai Mass ap- propriate hymns were sung by Mr. Walter Macnougail.

The bride. given in marriage by her brother. Vernon was lovely in a floor length gown of white im- ported Chantilly lace with nylon tulle over satin. The tight fitt- ed bodice was fashioned of lace with Sabrina neckline. The long sleeves tapered over the fingers. The dress had a full skirt with a cascade of mines, billowing from the back. Her tulle illusion finger tip veil was held in place by her "Monaco" headdress. Her botiquet was of miniature sweet- heart roses.

Miss Madeline Greenan was her sister's maid of honour. while Miss Jeanette Johnston and Mrs. Gerald Allan, niece and sister of the bride were her brides-

Sebinus Johnston and Mfw

O'Rourke and Mr. Borden Green- .an as ushers.

Stirs. Greenan. mother of the ibride. chose for her daughter's iwedding a dress of blue crepe with navy accessories. Her cor- sage of sweetheart roses.

Following the ceremony a re

Hotel. The bride's table was nicely decorated with assorted summer flowers and centred with a three tier wedding cake. topped by a miniature bride and groom.

Mr. John 'Butler capably act- ed as master of ceremonies. Rev. Harold Croken proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom fittlngly responded.

For travelling the bride chose a two piece ensemble in Carib- bean Sierra blue with natural coloured accessories. Her cor- sage was tawny gold roses.

Out of the province guests were Mr. William O'Rourke. Corn- wall. Ontario: Mr. and Mrs. John 0'Keefe. Saint John: Mrs. Dr- ville Darrach, Winnipell: Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDougall. Pictou; Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald, New Glasgow.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke have taken up residence in Charlotte

maids. They chose identical

town.

Ottowci Diplomat Hos P. E. lslond Background

The following article. "Ottawa Diplomat of Many 'l'alent's" by Douglas Lieterman appeared in a recent issue of the Christian Science Monitor. The diplomat referred to is Canada's new Arn- bassador to Washington. Norman Robertson.

Mr. Robertson's parents were born in Prince Edward island. He has a big connection of rela- tiies and friends in this prov- ince who are proud of the illus- trious diplomat with the Island background.

iir.-Letterman writes from Ot- tnwa and the article is as follows:

if you te n d to .hink of diplo- mats in terms of pink teas and party patter. you might hav a trouble recognizing Canada's new ambassador to Washington. Nor- man Robertson.

But if you were told to look for a man of unusual perspicacity. who could remember every card played at a bridge game and pmbably tell you in ahat order they were played. you ouid have no difficulty identifying Canada's representative.

it was no accident that this man was appointed to Washing- ton in a period when. as Cana- dais former Minister of Eltellll Affairs Lester Pearson put it. relations with the United States are "no longer easy or autom iic.' '

For Norman Robertson is a man who delights in reducing cnrnpii-xiii:-.1 - whether in bridge or international relations - to manageable proportions.

He has held just about every other senior post in the External Affairs Department. and brings to his new job I formidable knowledge of the basis for Can- ada's foreign policy. in fact. the past 20 years. he has played a malor role In its formulation. ADULT PIODIGY

He is known around Ottawa

3

iii ; ighi 5' ,::!;kig;ElEli 2 i

trade expert. he took part in ne- gotiations for the first recipro- cal trade agreement with the United States.

BUSY. A5 lIsUAl.

The late 30': were busy years for Canada's expanding foreign service but no one.. it was said. was busier than Mr. Robertson. There was negotiation of the trade agreement with London in 1936. revision of the W ” t treaty in 1938. League of Nations IISCInbl; meetings and imperial Conferences.

Mr. Robertson quickly became the almost lndespensable man in Ottawa and in January. I941, he succeeded Dr. 0. D. Skelton as Undersecretary of State for Ex- ternal Affairs.

For the next seven years he was at the helm as Canada felt her way into the deeper waters of international diplomacy. The lights in his office on Parliament Hill burned late into the night as the undersecretary worked out the script for Canada's mic as a middle power.

Then the. Prime ' ' ' . Mackenzie King. leaned heavily on Mr. Robertson to give direc- tion to Canadian policy In the conduct of the war and postwar agreements. Gradually Canada achieved recognition of its posi- tion as a nation wholly indepen- dent from. though sharing sneg- iance to. the British crown. PRAISED IV KING

in I946. when Mr. Robertson was appointed High Commlssi 'er to the United Kingdom. Mr- King said of him: "No Prime Minister has ever had a wise counsellor or truer friend. and I do not part with him easily."

The diplomat to Ot- tawa in tun to serve three years as clerk of the Privy Council. Canada's Cabinet. Then he re- tnrned to London where he was again High Commissioner until his appointment to Washinllbl Ma 1.

Air Robertson has always been known as a man of aston- ishing mental capacity. but then is a certain homespun quality . and a good-natured

tton and will argue - or play bridge - far into the night. Washington will find him a

man who has never got over al

lifelong habit of hard work. When he finished his first term as High Commissioner to London. and arrived back in Ottawa. he was

asked if he intended to take things easy for a few days. "Not at all." he rejoined. "I

expect to be at work in my of- "C9 this afternoon.' And he was.

MILO WJ.

the regular monthly meet- ing of Milo W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Mac-

members in attendance. Meeting opened with (Me, fol- lowed by Collect in unison. Min- utes of August meeting were read and approved. The state-

ment nf treasurer was given al- so the communications read and discussed. Mrs. Muriel MacLean lilirs. Mildred Gorrill were ap- 'pointed on school committee. The sick committee reported taking a treat to a shut-in mem- ,ber. and this committee was , re-appointed. i it was decided to hold a pan- gtry sale on Friday. liltb in-the Coop. store in 0'I.eary. Mrs. llazei Milligan. Mrs. Eileen MacDonald and Mrs. Julia Mac- .Nevin were appointed commit- tee in charge of this sale.

Next meeting to he at the home of Mrs. Hazel Miiligan.

Cepmm was held ,1 me Queenll-ean 011 5991- 51h Wllh WE'VE lttill call to be answered with,

,"Stiitieihitig for which I am thankful." Meeting adjourn- led. Lunch followed. Miss June lMacLean and Mrs. Joan Mac-

Lean, assisting the hostess.

Minister Officicites At His Daughter's Wedding

The marriage of Isabelle Mary. daughter of Reverend and Mrs. J. A. MacLeod and David Doug- Las. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Soulham of Pierson, was solem- nized at Morris United Church on Saturday. June is, at 2 pm. Rev- erend .VlacLeod. father of the bride. performed the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Lorne Lewis was organist and soloist was Ken Shipley.

The bride. given in marriage by her brother Angiis. wore a floor length gown of white pean- de-soie. The bodice was of Rose- point lace with a modified scoop neckline and short sleeves. Her fingertip veil of nylon tulle was held in place by a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. She car- ried a colonial bouquet of gar- net roses and stephanotis.

Misses Christine and Lu Mac- Leod, sisters of the bride, were attired in matching cocktail length gowns of orchid polished cotton. Soft folds of Chiffon in a matching color. outlined the scoop necklines and ended in a floating panel at the back.. They wore picture hats of white nylon tulle. Miu Ruth Soulham, ale-

5 KELLY! CROSS C.W.l..

The regular monthly meeting of St. Joseph's sub-division of the C.W.L. was held on Sunda . September ll. There was a good attendance. The meeting was

opened by the recitation of the

League Prayer by the Rev. Dir- ector.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. and any business arising from these minutes was dealt with accord- ingly. The treaaurer then gave her report which was adopted as read.

Arrangements were made for the Parish chicken supper, which is to be held in the near futur. Plans were also made regarding the parish weekly card parties and it was decided to start these later on in the fall.

Since there was no further bus- Iness to discuss. the meeting was then adjourned. tier of the groom. was junior bridesmaid Her dress was or or-

chid polished cotton with it final- ing panel of matching chiffon. She wore a headband of white tulle and lily of the valley. The attendants carried cascade bou- quets nf light wine carnations.

Peter Lee was best man. The ushers were John Macl.eod, bro ther of the bride. and Stewart Soiitliam. brother of the groom.

The mother of the bride wore a navy dress with white acces- sories. Her corsage was of pep permint cat-nations. The groom's mother chose a turqttoise dress iwith beige accessories and wore a pink corsnge.

The reception was held in the school auditorium. The toast to the bride was proposed by Walt- er Grcen. cousin of the bride. For going away the bride chose a two piece dress of beige cotton. The jacket had a bloused back and three-quarter length sleeves. it was lined with white and tan polka dot taffeta. which match- ed the bow at the neck of her sheath dress. Her corsage was of yellow roses. A white hat and gloves. brown shoes and bag completed her outfit.

Following the reception the couple left on a motor trip to the United States.

The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. A. J. MacLeod. Monta- gue. Both the bride and groom arg graduates of the Unlveristy of Manitoba.

Yes, we'll 'tiilor' a HEM! flirt-Floiieaiing system ioiim home

like the govwient which you have made to wur individual moesunmenta the lamina hosting IYIIOQ we install by no woeftbind. hot.-Josborthurtortna 0 then it will It vntsc needs and ye house like the up on th walI' fheve'tsnsrl&slnsndIMehvyoa

When an more than I! lnnnov models ID!

No home. line out I moderate. and owrntioa and mi ml save many dollars

has A savvwp.Ise.saeb&

lotus-dae'1ssO-len"osuq

WIQEC.

ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of second Queen's Lib- oral A-notation will be held Thursday, Septem- kihklnglton Hallat l:30p.m.Fulla0-

If JILL Pfedtleat.

Rennie llehow uh! mid -Ievarirally. my bit

t to U men and H sushi. Id thud EASY PAYMENT PLAN AVAIAILI

LTD.

-M...

and t

;

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jea- kins have received a cable from their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins. announcing their safe arrival in Hanover. Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins had a particu- larly fine crossing by plane.

Miss Lolita MacVittie, R.N., at Crapaud. returned Wednesday evening from Nelson. B.C.. ac- companied by her uncie. R. E. Best. who is eighty seven years young.

in lain July she had been call- ed to be with her uncle who was critically ill. However, due to ex- cellent hospital and nursing care he made a good recovery and was able to make the long trans- Canada trip by rail. stopping ov- er in Ottawa for a brief visit with nieces and nephew there. ' it may be recalled by friends that Mr. Best's brother. William L. Best tC.B.l-7.! of Ottawa pass- ed away on the train while on route to visit him last May.

Mrs. R. H. Jenkins, North Riv- er Road. and Mrs. J. A. Carru- thers. North River Road. have preturned from a motor trip to iRothesay, N.B. Mrs. Jenkins had ;taken her daughter Gail over for l her first year at Rottiesay school. iwendy Armstrong accompanied them. This is Wendy": second iyear. Enid Elizabeth Mill of Sum- nierside is also a student at Ro- thesay. She was an. panied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maur- ice Mill.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin York and children have returned home to 'Pownal. Maine, U.S.A. They had been spending a very pleasant week with Mrs. York's mother, Mrs. Pearl Herman and grand- mother, Mrs. George Carver. Pownal.

Mr. York got some fine catch- es of trout. He also went deep sea-fishing with his brothers-ln- law Roy and Jack Herman and had good luck.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown of Lancing were also home for the weekend. Mr. Brown is in the Air Force. They visited their grandmother. Mrs. Pearl Her- man and great grandmother, Mrs. George Carver.

Mr. Bennett Carr. provincial supervisor of Sun Life Assur- ance Co., is at present attending the North American agency con- ference of his company, which is being held at the Chateau Fron- tenac, Quebec City. He was up. companied by Mrs. Carr. While away Mr. and Mrs. Carr are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, formerly or this city, but who are now living in Man- treal.

l

Page 8 The Guaniinn Monday, Sept. 16. 1957

HAPPENINGS

day morning. September II. by

cutospendpannfhlsvacr tlon in New York City. On din

return trip he will visit Mr. Hal- ry Gallant and family and Mr.

Leo Gallant and family of Lynn.

Mass. also Mrs. Helen Coulol.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene O'Connor and B. Durant of Weymouth

Mrs. and Quincy, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John Maclnnla.

46 Villa Ave., are receiving con- friends on their 50th Wedding In-

niversary.

Mr. and Mr. Maclnnia were married on Sept. 11th. I907. ll Charlottetown. They have three two daughters, Wil- liam. John and Charles. Mrs. E. F. Maclnnis (Kay), Mrs. John N. Kenny tToryi. all living in also fourteen grandons and two granddaugh-

sons and

Charlottetown.

ters. Mr.

years with C.N.Railwaya. Mr. and Mrs. Maclnnis have

lived in Charlottetown with the

exception of two years spent in Vancouver, B.C., Both are en- joying exceptionally good health.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ceretti have had as their recent guests. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doull of Moncton, also Mrs. Margaret Allen, R.N., of Yar- mouth, N.S.

.PALMER ROAD C.W.L. The August meeting of Phi-

imer Road C.W.L. was held on

Sunday afternoon August lsth. Meeting was opened by pres!- dent, who also recited the Lel- gue Prayer. Nineteen members were present.

Minutes of last meeting were read by Sec'y. approved and signed. The treasurer reported 5116.08 on hand. A bingo held in August realired the sum of 522.55.

Mrs. appointed delegate to C. W. 1.. Convention and 820. was voted to defray her expenses.

The convener of Education. Mrs. Russel Callaghan reported that catechism was being taught It was decided to hold a bingo. on September loth and to sell tickets for said Bingo.

A few pages from the League Magazine were read and enjoy-

ed by members. Meeting closed with the recitation of the Act of

Consecration by Reverend Fath- er Gallant.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Kitchen window sills need to

be washed off every week or two.

Mr. Wilfred Gallant. room clerkluse a sponge laden with thick at the Queen Hotel. leaves Mon-1 soapsuds.

Maclnnis is now retired -for 12 years after working 41

Patrick Callaghan was

tyne. every taste. every purse. so we just cannot understand why any daughter of Eve should eschew the beauty and glamor of a chapeau. For the smart young woman Chanda does a dilly of a hat that he calls "Mercury der- by." Of black velvet. it apart: a circle of tiny white feathers

ELLEN'S DIARY

The air was clean. . . washed by Sabbath showers. the morn- ing as bright and sunny as the faces of the children of the place who happy in their anticipation of the new week ahead set out for school. Mack on the small wheel. which came to him from (cousin) Gage. must pedal smart- ly to keep up with Granddaugh- ter graduation through the sum- mer by virtue of her saved pen- nies to a bigger machine.

We watched them go. Not in the shortcut by way of apillwayl and by the mlll's hasped half- doors and flume. as we used Q see former children of the name go to classes, but down the lane to enter the road which takes them out and over the hill. As we lost them presently beyond the hilltop. which summit they chose to mount on foot. we won- dered what challenging hills of life might lie for them in the years ahead. And how would they surmount them?

She conscientiously - as best she could. he more and less gal- lantly, blithe at heart. a chuck- le. a snatch of song on his lips, May the days ahead and years be kind to all youngsters who set foot into a new school-week this morning!

"1 had something in mind. El-

HAPPY HAT

'l1ieres' a happy hat for every around its round crown. and for

the Mercury touch. there's a pair of white feather wings touched with scarlet. and posed at eith- er side. it is finished with a clie-

nlle-dotied brow veil. Guaran- teed to bring charm and cheer to its wearer since it is liltingly young and most becoming.

it's Those Stove-Pipes Agciin - Good Stewardship!

len - what was I thinking of?" James said opening eyes to the sunrise this morning.

The one who got away: That old girl of mine' ' we offered with I giggle.

"Now I know!" he exclaimed coming to the floor with a brisk- ness which denied his winters. "it was those stovepipes! It's two months since we cleaned them and that's too long a time altogether. There'll be no har- Vest before the damp left by yes- terday lifts - so come! We may not get as good a chance again!

So while animals expressed some displeasure over deferred breakfasts . . and pets scattered on insisten from our (to them) mostly charitable door we went to our sombre cleaning.

'Rcckon we're the only ones in the coiinly at the like of this" we observed. not without some pride in our stewardship.

"Perhaps there'll be wishing they had been - the line winds blow" he mented.

"'He who looks before will not stumble! eh?"

"it's not a bad saying to go by. Ellen" he nodded.

Breakfast was a banquet-like meal. We felt satisfied over a messy but necessary task done.

some when com-

him.

nasti-i.sp.-ad-inst-

Aisgi-aim-aa.isu-i-to nu

"'Ihssn'saIulI)IatIwauta

Queen with you" lack said to hh mother when is idtehsa ' bout my coming home frzzrn school a bit early so tha. i can help the men with the liarie.-t.'

eantctotlie

this . "How a-

The subject of this poe:viof-

night? It is of the harves:-tide with the moon at full above Island htlltotl and valleyl. and is writ- ten in a fluid of silver.