il‘ City Haspi’ral

MR. AND Mus. GERALD SELINGEB

Graduate -

Marries In Saskatchewan

_, A very pretty summer welding . “of much interest to her Island 25-,Lriencls ‘was somcnized in the Sacred Heart Church, Swift Cur- rent, Saskatchewan, when Bor- udetu Lorraine Sinnott, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Slin- nott. Bristol, became the bride of Gerald Neil. son of Mr. anl Mrs. {Albert Selinger of Swift Current, 3 lSaskatchewan, in a double ring » l ceremony, with Reverend Father L. Mondor officiating. . I g: The church was tastefully de- ‘, (aerated for the occasion with cut if flowers and potted plants. ; The bride, given in marriage .v by her cousin Alex Sinnott of the A l R.C.M.P. of Montreal, looked urin-

bodice and sabrina neckline. Her chapel length veil ‘fell from a ‘_ pearl studded headdress. She wore a single strand of arls, gift of the groom, and _ led a white prayer book adorned with

pink sweetheart poses with u- tin streamers.

Miss Thelma Walsh, RN. at Prince Edward Island was maid of honor and Mr. Richard Sel- inger, brother at the groom was best man.

The ushers were Mr. Brian Pas- cuzzo and Mr. Bob \

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the groom's home, after which the happy young couple Iefit on a wedding trip to Bannf, Alberta. ,

Prior to her marraige the bride was tendered many show- ers'by her friends and received many lovely and useful gifts.

A graduate of the nineteen ‘fif— ty-slx class of nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital and a post graduate of the Brandon General Hospital, the bride was alsoon the staffs of hospitals in W-iunl— peg and Virdlen.’ ~

'Ilhcgroomissnoflicialolthe General Petroleum: Company and is stationed at Swift Current.

V. pirlk‘and white emotions and

Mr. J. Sterling Walker sailed

from Montreal, July 19th, on the so. Cpirnogowan for a", visit' to

very much impressed with this , beautiful city.

7‘ Next came Aberdeen, where he I was met at the station by his I Mend Mr. A.M.R. Man, Who 1 holds a high position in the Church of Scotland. Mr. Mair took g'Sterling to his home and they spent several days sight-seeing, which was most enjoyable. Then Mr. Walker went on to Inverness

WiII Visit Island After Interesting Trip Abroad _

and Ilona (the Holy Island of Scotland) and eventually to Glas- gow. . A me last letter received by Mr. dude. JJ. Walker, par- ents of the traveller. stated that he had arrived in Norwich. He was especially entertained by the executive of the Norwich Union Insurance Company who made his visit a very pleasant one in- deed. " ' \ In Harrogate he visited th e grave of his cousin Pilot Officer Lowell M. Brehaut, who is but—

@mm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone sacs.

-Mr. John Humphrey. director of the division of Human Rights in the United Nations, and Mrs. Humphrey are vacationing in the Province. They were here last year and plan to spend a week on the north coast of the Island. At present they are registered at the Queen Hotel. ‘

Mr. Humphrey is a native of Hampton, New Brunswick. He is a lawyer by profession and Was educated at Mt. Allison Univer- sity, McGill University and in. Paris. He was a professor of law at McGill University before go— ing to the United Nations.

Mr. and Mrs. James MacFad— you have recently arrived home from their honeymoon spent in the New England States, and have talcen up residenc-e'in their new home on the-Mt. Edward Road. \ _ ,

Mrs. MaicFadyen is the former Anna Illa/meson or! Charlottetown.

Among those entertaining for Mrs. MacFadycn 'were the staff of West Kent School of' which she is a member. 011 this occasion, fie was presented with a beauti-

At the annual dinner at Stan- hope Beach, Inn of Prince Street School stall, Mus. MacFadyen wa a special guest and was presen- ted with selections from her chosen dam pattern.

. The Melloldy Circle of the Kings

Page 6, The Guardian Mom, August 25, 1958

bridetmbc and presented her with a suitable gift.

Previous to her marriage Mrs. MacFadyen was entertained at the apartment of Misses Gladys MlacMill-an, Anne Mathew and Bea Cameron where a miscel- laneous shower was held.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Baker Mal- den, Mass, have geen visitors to the province. They were register- ed at The Charlottetown Hotel and also spent some time with Mr. Baker’s cousin, Mrs. Roy Blin-ns, 4 Brighton Road.

Miss Jean McKlnunon who has been spending three weeks vac» lion in 1’1de, lefit by plane on return to Toronto.

Mr. Angus McDonald. who has been visiting an the Island, left by plane for his home in Brook. lyn, New York.

Mr. and. Mrs. Frederick James and lamily of Hamilton, Ont. attended the Glow-Stewart wed- ding reception held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stewart, Pownal on August 16th.

Mr. and Mns. Marcel Baril and little daughter Jacqueline rehunn- ed to meir home in Sherbrooloe. Quebec, having spent mu vu- cation with Mrs. Earl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Macm- lane. Kent. Charlottetown.

Daughters entertained for the

Returning to the birthplace of her parents, Miss Katherine Mac- Donald, P.H.N. ilnom New York City accompanied by her friend Miss Edith Baldwin, P.H.N also of New York spent several days this week cam-ping at Prince Ed- ward island’s North Shore.

Miss MacDonald is the daugh- ter of John MacDonald and Mary Devercaux formerly cl Stanchel. Until recently, she has been on the staff of a maternity clinic in downtown Manhattan. She on previousodcaxsions clone Pub- lic Health Nursing in Kentucky.

This summer Miss MacDonald has been awarded a fellowship in advanced study of public health nursing at Columbia University.

Both of the New York City mum‘— sos were tremendously impressed with lib. extent of the public

program being carried on

in the province of Prince Edward Island. They said that with the possible exception of the very large centres no such extensive program is carried on in the Uni-

drlao in Wall campy. Sterling intends to visit the Channel lslands where the name Brehaut is so ‘well known. His mother’s maiden nalm. was Mary B-nehaut. He also intends to spend a tow days in Paris and at the Ri- viera. Alter his trip is over he will visit with his parents before again leaving for Ontario to re— sume his position with the Stan- ieigh Uranium Co., of Canada.

bllowing her wedding Saturday, the Victor-la United Church.

led alongside many other Cana-

A AUGUSTSBRIDE

Mrs. John Schiller is shown The bride is the forer Ann RuthIVictoria, Prince Edward Island.

Boswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boswell, Lealands,

‘Photo by Craswell Studio.

Two New York City Nurses, Visit Ancestral Province

'mibtee reported receipts of $117.

. tion Sale to be held on Friday in

ted States. ‘

They were particularly impres- sed with the decline in TB. death rate and the rehabilitation pm- gram for disabled persons. They Were also impressed with the sanitation program being carried out in the Province.

The girls had high praise for

the cooperation of tourist ofific- go

ials. They thought Island tam homes presented a very attrac— tive landscape.

Miss MacDonald has two aunts on the Mood. They are Mrs. John D, Matheson, Rose Valley and Mrs. W.H. Mac-Leod, Char- lottetown.

IRISHTOWN w. 1.

The August meeting of the Irishtown W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. I-I.B. W. The president was in th'dualr.

'7 The opening chorous, "O Clem— entine” was sung with Mrs. Kem- netih MacLeod acting as organist. This was followed by roll call

wlziohwasamwwedbywmom-i boos and one visitor with “My

Eavonime Ice-Cream”.

The troasuerer reported a sub- stanial balance on hand. Seven dollars was paid to place insur- ance on the hall. The sum at forty dollar was handed over to the hall imam tor running expen- sesoftliehall.mmmtblycmnr

98.

No sick cells had been made during the Irwnth and the new sick committee is Rose Catnip- bell, Jeam Stalwart, and Bull: Paynter.

The correspondence ‘ consisted of letters of appreciation for help at the Blond Donor Clinic and the Salvation Army.

Mrs. Carr was advised to order more cans firom the J.W. Company.

The August monthly cmnmrittee plans to serve lunches at an Aus—

the district. The collection amounted to $1.40. The next place of meeting has not been decided. ‘ The convention delegates, Mus. RuthCarr and Mrs. Clayton Stav- ert gave a full and interesting rm port of the aumual meeting held in Charlottetown in July. They were tendered a vote 0! thanks. The singing of the National An- them concluded the business part of the meeting.

A short quiz consisting of a geography quiz and a fling cone

' we could. flancy the procession go

ELIEN’S DIARY

This was a strangely quiet day at Alder]... There was no lass to come by from the house across the lane on young errands: to beg "do tell me where you put that new magazine. I've looked all over for it!" 01‘ “I'd like to stitch this shirt for my dell, on the machine. would you. have a spool of thread this exact shade of pink?" or perhaps just to snt and chat with us of a hundred thingsumiayvbe of Alex's latest move toward up. 4 that is “the busiest and smart— est baby on this farm!"

No Mack came by either. has- tening in on some mascuhne gue- st- no say with some despair. I v looked everywhere for a hammer but do you suppose I can find one i I don’t khow where they can be. 01‘" "You wouldm’t ican where i could. .find a five—inch spike and -a few finish nails, would you?" one and all needed so des- perately to complete some young project of carpentry at hamd. Or perhaps in certain enchants ing moments of his leisure bring: mg with him a western z“flunny' or two for us to shareato read a- loud to him not with the best grace at heart but in a voice which we hope never betrayed. These tales are so intoreslmg to the sun-lotln’ small fellows of these times and because as he points out to us “the bad fellow always gets his desorvings” who can say what line lessons such reading mass imitill?

No, no children today. The school down the River Road sum- moned its youngstens to classes this morning. Vacation was over. Sun and shower, dew of morning, velvet at dusk of the ions “immer dayswas pm. Work of it, play, excursions. were only memories now. Nice mommies the chfl-_ dren of these forms We believe. for we heard many a young laugh and very low tears in its duration. We watched them go as we law also did their mother, getting a last glimpse of them in the green distance beyond the hilltop.

. And in rural palces Island—over

setting out from farm and vil- lage home—the older pupils cou- lidontly, the little ones gradua- ting'now from baby hood, won- deringly. . .maybe with some hesi- tation setting forth. A word would keep them home. How dictioult notbosayit!Butwelet them

Yes, we are sure that some Is- land mother at her door this mor- ning shaded her eyes not against the sunlight but because outlines

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They’re Off To School _And How We Miss Them 1

turned a bit blurry as she sent her youngesidhar baby perhaps from the shelter and tolerance of the home off to a first day in school. And how empty then her hours!

“The baby has gone to school: ah me!

What will the mother do,

With never a call to button or pin 01‘ tie a little shoe

How can she keep herself busy all day > little hindering thing away?

Another basket to fill With lunch.

Another good-bye to say.

And the mother stands at the

door to see

Her baby march away,

And turns with I sign that is

half relief. ‘

And half a" something akin to grief. ' 1

She thinks of a possible future

morn

When-the children one by one,

Will go from their home and into

the would ' '

To battle with it alone:

And not even the baby left to

cheer

The desolate home of the future year. '

She picks up garments here and them

Thmvm down in careless haste.

And tries to think how it would

seem 1!! nothing were displaced: M the house were always as still as this How could she bear the loneli- ness!" ' Until tomorrow—4 «~—

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SERVICE MAIL SPEEDY »

OTTAWA (CPL-flanndian serv— icemen in Britain [and on the Con‘ tinent are reeedvinlg first class mail hum Canada. in less than a week. the army said Friday. Frilst class mail for servicemen overseas now is being down by the on three trans-Atlantic nights weekly from Dorv‘al, Que, to hangar, Eng."1lhe new service went into clflfoct in July, a month in which 2,700 pounds of mail was flown overseas and 2,300 pounds brought to Canada on re-‘ turn flights.

KINGSBORO ".1.

The August meeting of the King; sbaro W.I. met at. the home n. Mrs. Wendell Robertson on Him ust 25th with an attendance of 11 members and four visions.

The. meeting opened by repeat ins the Creed in unison followed by the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. _ t

The reports of the commiltees

were then given and the tollowing

ones appointed: School-Mrs. Pet- er Stewart, and Mrs. Bernard M Massey; Lunch~Mrs. Arnett Ro-

bertson. Mrs. John W. Robertson,

Mrs. Ernie Robertson.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Robert A. Robertson. The call will be an- swered by an article for the Sour- ils Hospital. _

Correspondence was then read and discussed. A motion that the delegates to the Charlottetown convention be given more money was passed.

Mrs. Wesley Bruce then gave a very interesting report on the_W.I. Convention which was held in Charlottetown.

amounted to $2.35.

The meeting closed with the National Anthem which was fol- lowed by a delicious lunch served by the hostess and the ladies in charge.

V CHURCHILL w.M.s.

The monthly meeting of the Churchill Presbyterian W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Robert MacKinnon.

Meeting opened with call to worship: As for me. I will call

‘upon God: and the Lord will save

me. Evening and morning and atnoon,wcillIPray,amd cry a: loud; and he shall hear my voice read by president.

Opening hymn 474 and prayer by president. Scripture reading Genisis Chapter 22 verses 1~14“by Mrs. H. Wheeler. Prayers by Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh MacDon- ald. Bible Exposition: Abraham obeyed God. was read by Mrs. Garfield MacFayden.. Followed by signing hymn 513. Offering was received amounting to $3.30 and dedicated by president.

Roll call was answered by 11 members and 1 visitor with verse of scripture containing could ” “obeyf. This was followed bypra— yer and message by Mrs. Killem.

Minutes of last meeting were read .and approved. Plans were made to hold Sunday School pric- nic at Canoe Cove on August 19.

Mrs. Louis Darrach had the Bible questions on Chapters 22-23 of St. Matthew. Ena Docheuty

The collection for the evening _

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. James Coady following their wedding at St. Dunstan‘s Basil- ica on July 7th. > ' The bride is the former Mar-

garet. Mildred Reagan, daughter lot

Son of Mr. oady,88

hymn 502, hollowed by Lord's pm- yer in unison, and prayer by Mrs. Killem. ‘ ’ A dainty lunch was servod by hostess assisted by Mrs. Charles Frizzell and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Donald. - (Sec)

WEST COVEHEAD W.I.

The West Covehead W.I. held their at the beach. on August fifth, with twelva moms hens present. Meeting opened with the collect repeated in imi- son. Roll call was spawned with short storios‘and jokes which can- sed a lot of merriment. - \

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Some time was taken up with handily dias- cussiobs. One member very kind- ly offered to make and donate an: article to Institute rooms tor sale on Old Home Week. The secretary

reported one thank you card.

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