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MR. & MES. RICHARD E. MORSE

Vows At

Couple Pledge

J: Tiare visiting in Clinton where they Pretty Summer Wedding Miss Mary MacLean, who has |are the guests of Mr. Picketts’|ied by his wife (the former Pat- | Floss days because there was 0 | away. : Hi Teor. >. ricla Gallant) and their young fuss on their part when the| Until tomorrow — — — Diary, Wi Trinity United Church. Char -)of tulle She carried a cascade son, Danny. | wwigglens unearthed were lifted | Good-night. é PKG, (

lottetown, was the scene of the

marriage of Barbara Ann John-|

gon, only daughter of Mr. and George W. Johnson, and Ri- Earle Morse, son of Mr. Mrs. Earle Morse, Nictaua, Rev. R.S. Latimer officiated ceremony.

given in marriage . wore a gown of chiffon cut along the line with an illusion

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HEE pe ne

hemiine, gweeping train. The bodice, i capped sleeves, and bouf- skirt were trimmed with pleats and sweetheart A eircle of orange bios goms held the elbow length veil

iERaE

Convent Alumnae Are Meeting In Winnipeg

“Alumnae Education and the Lay Apostolate,” will be the discussed August 18 to 2 at the elventh biennial national convention of the Canadian Fed- eration of eonvent alumnae. Religious and lay delegates from across Canada wil! meet in St. Paul’s College at the Unit versity of Manitoba under the

chairmanship of Margaret E. Mc-)|

Manus ef Toronto, national pre- sident.

Most Rev. P. F. Pocock. Arch- bishop of Winnipeg. wil! celebrate the opening Mass and 2iso ad dress the inaugural luncheon of the convention

Mother St. Margaret of Paray, guperior of Gur Lady of the An

| and white

HAPPENINGS

been visiting members of her fa- mily on Prince Edward Island, left Monday upon return to Win- nipeg. Mrs. MacLean was ac- companied by her daughter Mrs. Herbert Dunn and Mr. Dunn and her daughter, Miss Muriel Mac- Lean.

«Mrs. Dunn recently attended a class reunion of Western Hos- pital in Toronto at which hospi- tal it will be recalled Mrs.’ Dunn graduated as the gold medallist of her class. oe ee

‘

Friends from the Guardian- Patriot staff assembled Satur- day afternoon at the Burnett cottages at Dunstaffiage to pay an honored farewell to Mr: and Mrs. Ian Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett and their families who are leaving the lat- ter part of August to take up re- sidence in Guelph, Ontario.

Swimming and games were en- joyed during the afternvon and a delicious picnic supper served. | Mr. Frank Walker, éditor of the | Guardian, spoke to the gathering | telling of his long association with the late Mr. J.R. Burnett and paying homage this man of

Sister St. Helen of the Rosary, Dame Aca-

Ian Burnett, by Mr. Vere Beck | tion. : and another Craswell picture of ‘ the silver birches at Victoria Park! Rev. Roy Webster of the Knox was presented to Mr. George/ United Church, Agincourt, Ontar- Burnett by Mr. Edward Vessey.|i0, and his wife Dr. Webster are Miss Emma FitzGerald present-| Visiting in the province. ed the Celeste figurine in Royal Doulton to Mrs. lan Burnett and Miss Florence Hogan presented th® Oarolyn figure in Royal Doul- ton to Mrs. George Burnett. This memorable afiernoon was under the direction of Miss Florence Hogan. }

Miss Anne Picketts has retarn- ed to her bome in Truro after spending a pleasant vacation in Clinton, guest of her cousin, Valerie Woodside. ~

Rev’ and Mrs. Willard Picketts

poe pink weeenieart mes. Do Live Beautifully Despite The Summer Heat

_was maid of honor. The brides- Deep summer, and heat and ‘tant rooms in your house for

| Limp bristles on a hair brush lean be stiffened by rinsing in a |water solution of alum after washing.

WAGES KEEP RISING

OTTAWA. (CP) Average wages in Canadian manufactum ing in May rose 91 cents a week to $70.92 from $70.01 in April, the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday. Coupled with this im crease was a rise to 41.1 from #7 in average hours weekly. Average earnings were up to $1.73 hourly from $1.72. Weekly wages in May last year were $68.05 and hourly earnings $1.67

maid was Miss Marilyn Morse, | sister of the groom. The best map or ey hana ‘humidity reach their all time summer comfort is the bathroom. alee peak, Sometimes it seems like Luxurious bathing aids become just Following the ceremony a re about. We simply giv. : ; give up let our- and boost your morale. And the |Ception was held at the home of | ives and our hames go. The bathroom is the least expensive ; fl ‘Summer—than—if-we—took—a—post-__reem inthe house to redecorate— rip through New Brunswick and tive attitude toward it. ' can change the color scheme with /wore a blatk and white print ! : : . a j : comfortable summer living is fn towels. Many women have founu dress with a black fitted jacket | establishing the kind of home de- it attractive to plan the scheme will reside in Nictaux. NS. lier and cooler. A festive bowl | parations. of cool citrus fruits or grapes, than one which you already have. HOUSEHOLD HINT As a matter of fact, it might re of odds and ends make a@ room foliow the arrangement of fvods seem warmer. lin the market where you shop. , will preside over the discussion tunch of shiny green. leaves| of the theme to place in a copper or wicker |H. P. Kierans SJ. rector of &.| Use Oriental straw blinds to re | Paul's College: Rev. F. W. Stome | piace heavy draperies, straw mat-— Information Centre. Toronto; Me accessories choose strong clear ther Mary Carter RSC J. Sup colors that act as a tonic to your red Heart in Winnipeg: and Irene | One of the best ways to keep Page. alumna of St. Uresula’s, the temperature down if you don’t [habit of closing windows and drawing curtains or shutters dur- An Eskimo sup visor ig made gs nigit Southern women have by cutting siote in a@ earefully- | used this method since plantation t with strips of hide. | grees below out-of-<doors. { Perhaps one of the most impor- | Marriage Is Solemnized The O'Leary Baptist Church The bride, given in marriage

| was Mr. John L. Hudson of Hali- Morse, brother of the groom. too much to even bother a necessity to keep you lovely |the bride, Sidmount Avenue. Lat- | resun? We suffer —more—from—for-less-than_twenty- dollars you Maine. For travelling the bride |" One of the best approaches te|hathmat, shower curtain, and ies. The couple | coration that makes living simp-|around their favorite bath pre- might make a betier ornament place several because an excess Make out your grocery list to gels’ Convent. Tignish, P_ FE 1, Fryfty cents will buy a large It will save steps and time. Speakers will include Very Rev. bowl on the floor. C&P. director of the Cathloie ‘ting instead of rugs. For room | erior of the Convent oof the Sac- spirit. Londons, Ontario : have air conditioning is make a ARCTIC SUNGLASSES ing the day, opening them only shaped piece Of wood and fittiag | days to keep indoors many de The Ellis-Smallman | was the scene of a very pretty) by her uncle, Mr. Willard Small-

| Edward Francis, Charlottetowr

i? the Magdalen Islands return-

25th Wedding

Grated and Marilyn, of Burin, Newfoundland are spending an enjoyable holiday with Mrs. Bradbrook’s sister Mrs. W. B.

, and Mr. Creed‘at High- field,’ P. E. I. Mr. Bradbrook was the guest preacher at St. John’s Sere Milton, on Sunday, Aug

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred (Al) Schur- man were feted at their home. on. Saturday evening JudyI8 a large- number of ‘relatives, friends' and neighbours gathered to joim them in celebrating their 25th. wedding anniversary..

Mr. Allision Mayne capably fill- ed the role of Master oo Cere- monies and preceded the address- es and presentations with brief

emarks.

Mrs. James Coll, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Nancy Jean MacKinnon, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Me- Kinnon, left Sunday for Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia, where \they will visit Mrs. Coll’s son, Mr. H. M. Coll, Mrs. Coll and family.

An addmgss in verse was com- posed and read by Mrs. Keith Mayne, sister to the ‘‘bride,”’ and a brother, Mr. Bruce Clark, pre- sented an electfic mixer on be-

Flying Officer Gerald Mona- | half of the family. ; ghan left on return Friday for| Neighbours of New Annan and Clinton, Ontario, after spendiifg | Traveller's Rest and friends from a brief holiday with his mother,| other districts were represented

Observed By A. Schurmans ty i

Mrs. .James Monaghan, 61 Vic- | by Mrs. Albert Moase who read toria St., City. an address expressing esteem, Mrs. J. B. Champion, Ottawa, i

Ontario, is visiting. her sister, ELLEN’S DIARY

ioe W.E. Pethics. 20 Eusteg | Oe

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shephard, who were married recently in | Saint Dunstan's Basilica, return- jed Saturday evening from their

Lucy. Maude

sunlit and fair, the children took themselves off to the stream jwhich winds along meadow and |between its aldered banks, ia the deep of the valley, below Al- derlea. But not before there had ¢ by plane | been a search for a tin ‘not too big nor tod small’’ and an ex- cited digging for bait in an edge of yard seemingly reserved for this rite. aes

We find the maids of this age are less affected at this than was il-of-the -

Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Ding- | well, Souris, and Mr. and Mrs.

sailed on Thursday from Souris

ing to Charlottetown Saturday.

Leading Seaman Eddy Banks, of the R-C-N.in- Canada, who had been stationed in Portsmoyth, England, for the past one and a half yrs. now has been transfer- ; : red to Fife Scotland, accompan- Magsie Tulliver in

and deposited inthe tin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bulpitt.| ‘Now no yak-yaking, mind‘”, have left for Brookline, Mass.,| Mack reminded his companions

where they will visit their son and his wife, Mr. 1nd Mrs. George Bulpitt. They will also visit re | latives and friends in and around Boston. They expect to be away a month.

scare anyone” he added with 8 teasing chuckle.

To make an item to add to her record book, our young visitor landed—and with much pleasure, her first trout, in early August

The members of the Canadian. | Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Kensing- |ton, enjoyed a weiner roast at}

‘Park Corner Beach on Monday | ‘at milistream, ;evening, August 2 as a child knew so well.

During. the evening. Lorraine| Great clouds, white as the | Mill. who {s leaving Kensington | washed fleeces of , the old-time |to join her husband at Saint |fanming we remember, drifted |John, N.B.. was presented with |!azily above the hilltops today. |a gift on behalf of the auxiliary. | The breeze was a gift to the farm- | The president, Luella Bryanton in *t to hasten his haying to & a few suitable words voiced the Close. . Should we, we wondered | Zeneral regret in losing a highly | board a ship-of-sky and sail away valued member, and wished her | idly on the blue r-seas? the best in her new home. The Or more practically seek the presentation of a silver plate was | cook's fruit of season and come made by Mamie Cotton. | away feet finm on field paths and

A three tier cake made by, up be-ferned woods’ trails to ga- Erma Turner. was presented to|ther in brushlands the makings Velma Blakeney in celebration of | of a favorite pie for James? | her birthday, and enjoyed by all. “So it's you, Ellen?” a chip-

munk of the fanm grinned whens

The districts of Springvale and| we had decided upon the batter. Brookfield held a surprise show-| 1 recognized you at first sight. er for Miss Sjanie Baelhouwer at

ves. . .Ni day, eh?” the home of Lois and Kenneth jf ews ag Shea’ MacDonald on July 28. Wayne Proud was organist for the oc- easion and played ‘Here Comes the Bride.”’

The bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor by Alice Hill. A very beautifully decorated baby carriage filled with gifts was then wheeled in by little Miss Faye MacDonald and Allison Ste- | wart.

The. many

of her eleventh year, on the oc

| warm—just right for picking raspberries’’ we smiled. Younglings of strange cattle grazed in a watered pasture near- ty. From somewhere in the dis- tance, the sound of a mowing came to our retreat. Over against a hillside folks gathered their hay. We lifted a laden spray of lovey gifts | Cane, ate the first berry in token

and

and Freda Dollar. The verses| #@aning. Scented the spot was |read by Doris Dollar. The gifts) with August's own incense, and were very nicely arranged on the | We wondered if any serpent would table by Mary Dollar. presume to enter this edge-of- Sjanie then thanked all for the| Eden spot, so peaceful and charm lovely gifts also Lois and Ken-| ing it was—a place where none neth for opening their home for! but lovely thoughts could abide. | the occasion. Alice Hill then burst} ‘This was the day cousins of this | the balloons filled with con-| old house came a distance to vis-

Ellen Talks To Birds

when the three set forth. ‘That | | frightens away the trout. It would |

casion of this adventuring along

cents

Anniversary Grate rind of 1 minuies wih 3 cape ¥

i filled purse was presented and 1 this. | Walter Moase. £ 4

Mr. Alphonse Connell entertain- ed the guests with suitable selec- | - tions from his store of memor- ized poetry and proose, and Wal- ter Moase recalled interesting in- cidents from days gone by.

£ sumptuous lunch topped off with ice cream and crushed straw berries was much enjoyed by all. Music and dancing followed. Mu- sicians were Mr. Parnell Coygra (violin), Mr. Mark Cosgrove (ban- jo), Mr. Ivan Bowness, (guitar), Mr. Ealter Coates (accordian).

Mrs. Schurman is the former Thelma. Clark, and the couple have three sons, David, Jackie and Walter, and twin grandsons.

we deliver

To Trees

character and ability. Seoerins Valen wedding trip. M Shevhard| 6 when the fainy- , h: the parlor-wall . ri : se this morni e fairy- hanging on pa » & A beautiful €raswell picture of emg, will represént Notre Dame was the former Miss Patricia | mist ee ee lifted from |kindly faced lady in a pretty MORSE’S INSTANT West River was presented to Mr. | Alumnae at the Winnipeg Conven- | Bradley. ‘the stream and the day became|gown and plumed bonnet. She } FOR THAT TRUE COFFEE FLAVOR

was a miller’s ‘ass, born to know } the mills in their heyday, the pond full, the school down the! 6 OZ. JAR River Road, the “old Kirk” (new

‘

then) atthe Corner and many of the names, we too have known, in this community all down the years. A nice pilgrimage these three sisters. made, one a_busi- ness girl, one a teacher in a town school and one a nurse.

And an August day, pleasant | and memorable, smiles again on us, and turning glides silently

ONTARIO—STAKED

TOMATOES = 19c’§

MAPLE LEAF VAC-PACK COOKED

MAPLE LEAF

BOLOGNA «= 33c

||| MON. - TUE. - WED. - ONLY ||;

20% rene ,

ON ALL DIAMONDS at

3 Bt WVUAPLIA

omen

Charlottetown

“Lovely. Couldn't be better. Not | | hot. The air fresh and pleasanily |

were opened by Ruth MacLeod 800d luck and continued the |

ef.

|

|

pe ast Nba at ene

vitamin C | {your baby needs}) ...In Heinz

i

ILD ENS BB,

i |

| |

moni

wedding on Saturday afternoon, August Ist, at 2 p.m. when Dor- | othy Adele, daughter of M rs.)

William Ellis, O'Leary. Rev. Ross Howard performed the double ring ceremony.

The church was beautifully de- corated for the occasion. The sol- +oist, Mrs. Ross Howard sang very nicely “I Love You Truly” and “I'M Walk Beside You.”

Baskets of summer flowers and potted plants created the floral setting for a very pretty wed ding in Jasper United Church, Jasper, Alberta, on June 27th. at 230 pam. when Pleanor Hel- en Elizabeth Frizzell, daughter

ee

Clark-Frizzell Marriage Is Solemnized At Jasper

man, looked charming in her long wedding gown. Mrs. Melvin Ellis was in charge of the wedding

, Sunday School auditorium for ap | proximately 100 guests For their honeymoon they went /on a short trip through the Mari- jtimes. On their return, they will jleave for their home in Toronto, Ontario, where they have been ' employed for the past five years.

nylon chiffon in matching style with white hat and mitts and car- ried a colonial bouquet of yel- low and white mums.

Mr. Martin Hynes of Jas per was best man.

The guests were ushered to the

fetti over Sjanie. Lunch was then| it it, returning to James mgm served by the Ladies after all| ories of his kin folk in the days

departed for their homes wishing} of his youth. They found their |

Fruit

Oliver and the late Oliver Small- | music. opal u man, became the bride of Alvin| After the wedding a delicioug Sjanie much happiness. ‘paternal) grandmother's picture | - George Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. turkey supper was held in the| .... z

Atina 7 happy health-measure!

Serve your lucky baby any of the 9 5

of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Friz-| pews which were marked with zell, Springfield West. O'Leary, !satin bows of ribbon. Mrs. Friz-

P_£E..I., became the bride of | zell chose for her daughter's wed. vides even more tl the av

eles Frolt Jolene te 0 doy H E IN 7, :

= ca ‘ Mr. John Albert Olark, som of ding a navy crepe dress with r * . H =n George and the late Mrs Clark, | white accessoriees and a cor- daily Vitamin C requirements of your Hills River, Alberton, R.R. P.E.I.|sage of white and pink carna- ba This i tial vi i za by. is an essen vitamin tf Rev. Ray Allen performed the | tions. double ring ceremony. Mrs. Mie-| A reception was held immed- your baby’s body doesn’t store. A FRUIT JUICES PRINTED PATTERN A 865 kay MacQuire was organist iately following the ceremony in tin a day aids in the normal develop- ites —. o in martiag® |the church basement, where ment of bones and teeth. Now help $ r Mr. Delmar Friz-|the bride's table with its at- : ar are cs . iby Nat Kaplas | \sia ‘wa \ovety 's, tor weddieg| ong ns, ae ee Me mefiquerd heelth with fortified Heins HEINZ SPILLPROOF BABY TUMBLER gown of white chiiffon, ankle|tapers and summer flowers was Fruit Juices—nine fruit-fresh sag @ | length, full skirt with French lace | centered with a beautifully trim- flavours for the change-about variety - TEACHES BABY TO DRINK bolero. Her headdress was &!| med wedding cake. baby loves! Tt ; ROMANTIC DRIFTING CAPE COLLAR dainty oven work tiara with cem| The toast to the bride was given ) ; ce 8 5 i a . ae Perey ceived wit ‘by Mr. Martin Hynes and res- juices are never bitter or tart, as me evaene ee Cup— ‘ § Ss on a ce e ci-| nded groom ve : ° : . , { A cape above, a floating skirt|sheer, or embroidered organza | cular illusion veil. > The an af left immed- qeene for adults often are. Begin the | ada wn ewe poby i | below—end in between a waist|for evening. You'll walk, dance,| She wore clear crystal jewel-liately following reception on & tin a day” health-measure thig ad durable i “that looks no more than 18-inches move with new-found grace from ery, a gift from the groom andé|honewmoon trip to Banff and very day! * plastic and is ideal to help 5 (ao matter what it really is). It's one compliment to the next. carried a cascade bouquet of | Lake Louise. Her going away en- teach your baby to drink. For pure magic—beautiful shaping is) Printed Pattern A865 is avail | red roses. | samble wes Aljiass worsted two ° id ° 7 your Heinz Baby Tumbler just the due to the romantic way you;able in Misses’ Sizes i, 12, 14,| Miss Georgie Frizzel, sister of | piec dr her susit ft tur- : 9 kinds, special for babies. - send 6 labels from Hein 4 took ig Printed Pattern A865.|16 and 18. Size 16 requires 5% | the bride, w: a ee Se i wy . ; 4 : | § é », Was gowned in shrimp | quoie with white accesorie and So finely strained, you may serve them ct Write HH . delthy Nat Kapian seams yards 39-inch fabric. nylon chiffon harem skirt, three- |g corage of white carnatrons. SASHED SHEATH through a nursing nipple.” Fruit Juices. to Dept. HH, k Hy an inverted triangle; Send ONE DOLLAR for Print-| quarter length gathered sleeves,|--The bride is a very efficient $ : Hemz Baby Foods, Leamington, ¢ close-fitting mid-jed Pattern A865 to Charlottetowm | white hat and mitts. She carried | sales lady at Sheniffs Gift hop BY ALICE ALDEN pliable as sili, gives a touch of| ORANGE > A#rlE+ TANGERINE « PRUNE NECTAR Ontorio. State colour desired i here, is the look | Guartiian Pattern Dept., 60 Front a colonial bouquet of mums |in Jasper and the groom is am A SOFT sheath takes on quite| elegance to this costume. Kreis- FOMATO «+ APPLE-PINEAPPLE + APPLE-GRAPS —pink or bive, r | the entire fashion | Street West, Toronto. Pleasé print | chaeded from white to coraal employee of the Dept. of Public : . ler ‘does this sash belt in soft, APPLE & APRICOT + APPLE & PRUNE or-9608 * . Sew ut in an plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS | The maid of honor, Mrs. Del- | Works at Jasper. Mr. and Mrs. another jook with the ‘addition of yellow-green glove leather and ‘ | a sash or belt, or better still, @| gives it an inte ing erushed, ;

cotton for day-'with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER silk, billowy iand SIZE.

mar Frizzell, sister-indaw of the

—

bride, was gowned iw blue teal | berts

| Clark

will reside at Jasper, Al-

sesh-ype belt. Leather, soft and) cross-over closing. se