c Pr etty Summer At Trinity United Church marked with white bows, centred with yellow ‘mums. A’ pretty wedding was solem- @ized by Rev. C R. Webber in Summerside Trinity ‘United Church on June 27 at 2 p.m., when Joyce Elsie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards, became the bride of James Colin MacKinnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. George MacKinnon, Summerside. Mrs. Eric Sheen was organist and accompanied Miss Ruth Ramsay, as she sang ‘‘O Perfect” previous to the ceremony and “T Love You Truly,’’ during the signing of. the register. The bride, given ins marriage by ber father, was lovely in her princess styled wedding gown of white Chantilly lace and net over taffeta, floor length, featuring a fitted bodice with: long tapering -sleeves. and a tiny stand-up col- Jar with sequin trim. Her shoul- der length veil of bridal illu- sion fell from a shirred band of tulle and she carried a cascade bouquet of Briarcliff roses. Miss Vivian Edwards, her sis- ter’s maid of honor, was gowned in yellow net over taffeta with matching headband and mitts and carried a bouquet of Pink Delight ‘oses. Mgss Gwenneth MacDon- ald, “niece of the bride, as brides- maid, was gowned in matvVe net over taffeta, with matching head- dress and mitts and carried a ‘Mosegay of Queen Elizabeth ros- es.- Donna MacKinnon, niece of the | ‘groom, as flower girl, was charming in a mint green dress with a border of white daisies, with white accessories and car- ried a basket of Queen Elizabeth Toses. | Mr. Ewen MacKinnon, broth-) man. Messrs. Gordon Huestis and Elmer Crossman ushered the guests to the pews which were ROLLO BAY WEST W. I. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Claude Dixon were joint hostesses to} the members of the Rollo Bay West W.I. on Monday evening, 13. Eight members and one jtor was present. The meet- ing opened by repeating the | Creed in unison, followell by roll | eall. Minutes of last monthly | meeting were read and approv- Reports of*® committees were) heard. There was no correspond- | ence. Three members collected | for Retarded Children’s fund wad | obtained tile Ssum of $20.25. Gov- ermmem grant of $2.50 was- re-| ceived. - | | A discussion took place on holding an ice cream and straw- berry festival, it was moved by} Mrs. Guy Coffin and seconded ‘by: Mrs. Major Reid that same/ be held in school on eee evening July 22 at 7 p.m. Collfec- amounted te 90 cents. There being no August meet-| ‘ng the September meeting is to| be held at the home of Mrs. | Sharies Campbell. Meeting: was n adjourned and a delicious was servéd by the hostess- and a social hour followed. oo CLYDE RIVER W.M:S. The monthly ‘meeting of the ‘Ciyde River .Presbyterian W.M..: 6. was held on July: 13 in the | =. with an attendance of et Ss. ‘Malev, The e was “The Fruit of the! pirit is Goodness.” PSaltit~-sel- | on 97 was sung. “The scrip- | reading was-taken from! brews 13, verses 1-21, follow. | “| by prayer by several mem- Lorne bers Mrs. Killen gave an explanat-| jon of Matthew 26. Offering am- | punted to $5.20, and was dedica- | ted by Mrs. Killen: The minutes of the last meet- | ing were read followed by roll) pall answered with a verse con- igining word “‘spirit’’. Next meeting will be held in| fhe church, roll call to be an-| swered by verse containing wordit faith’. Mrs. Keith Young to MR. AND MRS. a daughter's wedding a flowered sheath - style dress, with tanger- ime duster and beige accessories. Her corsage was of white roses. The groom’s in a two - piece black and white accessories—and+ a corsage of white roses. ming Waters Lodge, Cavendish; where the bride's table, with its attractive arrangement of sum- mer flowers and lighted tapers, centred a three - cake, topped with miniature bride and groom. Miss Eunice Inman was in charge of the, the Maritimes, the bride wore a) two - piece beige dress with | mint green -and -brown accessor- fes and a corsage of Queen Eliz- abeth . Mr. reside to her marriage the bride was. on the office staff of Steadman’s Lid. (Heckbert De devotional leader. closed with hymn 486 bllowed by the Lord’s Prayer C. MACKINNON Wedding - - Mrs. Edwards chose for her e s attired ue dress with A reception was held at Shin- tier wedding guest book. For the honeymoon trip through | roses. and Mrs. MacKinnon will in Summerside. Previous | ‘ena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Prone $508 Tho Guardian, Charlottetown, Set, July 18, 1959. 7 |Presentation Made To Valued Lodge Members - The Memorial Lodge, No. 266, the lodge room on July ere leavila tor 2B An address -'ed their regret on leaving. Schill Neledink ‘eas ecanated oil a gift by the W.M. on behalf of the members of the lodge. Sister se, in a the members. Mrs: Forsythe of .Covehead was read by Jennie Beaton and the W. M. presented with a gift. | Harry would be very good Both Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe thanked the lodge and express- Is Re-Elected in The June issue of the Sentinel official organ of the Loyal Orange Association, on the Ladies’ Ac- tivities page contains the follow- ing. R.W. Sister Mrs. Rena Mac- Caull of Ellerslie was re-elected Grand Mistress of the Grand Lodge of the L.O.B.A. of Prince Edward Island at the 29th annual session held in Summerside, May 12, Other officers are: May King, Charlottetown Jr. Dep Grand Mistress, Mrs. Elsie Mc- Eachern, Boénshaw; Grand Chap- lain, Mrs, Florence Ross Grand Secretary, Mrs. Alice Jewell, of Charlottetown; Grand Treasurer, +Mrs. Ella Sherren, Crapaud; Dep. Grand Secretary, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Rena MacCaull Deputy Grand Mistress. Mrs. | § P.E.I. Francis; Dep. Grand Treasurer. Mrs, C. Matheson; Grand Dir. of Ceremonies; Mrs. M. Callbeck Grend Leeturer, Mrs..Vera. Moor: Dep. G. Lecturer, Mrs. E. Get- son Grand Juv. Director, Mrs. Agnes Johnson Grand Auditors, Mrs. E. Weeks, Mrs. D. Bell and Mrs. E: Alley. The Grand Mistress, R.W.. Sis- Summerside who extended greet- ings. Greetings were also received thilier Lodge ter Mrs. Rena MacCall presided | and welcomed Mayor Currie of | from Edith Cavell Yodge and Ber-| a ; ne ee! ee ~_ — _— = — -(MARY HAWORTH X a ee i : , ee SP yp ee page 3 is your ’ Matrimonial Interest ct a waite tate act: ° ° ground camouflaged. case> , Sister Sabotages This ct roth arene hate . tion. Or to suggest that novelist Dear Mary Hawerth: { am a|months’ leave of absence from self-supporting widow, 4, with a| his work, ‘to setile a relatives’ home are Poueer's eeeapter chee- daughter, 13. Last summer we estate—a turn of events she naf-| It seems that this brother and vacationed at a seaside resort,/rated te me in tones of singing | sister are all-in-all to one an- where we were introduced to ajtriumph. .. : other; of, at any rateY this is the charming brother and sister—he,| At Christmas, a widower, an/| sister's evident aim and design- 56; she, 52—from the -city im | eld friend of my husband's, called | for-living, However, as if to cover which we live. My daughter grav-| bearing gifts, and asked me to! or conceal her vampire attach- itated to children’s play and I| marry-hith-saying he had thought! ment, she has a compulsion to act saw 2 good deal of this, pair. it over for a year, and believed it as if he’s free to marry, with her Three months later, Herry pro- | Would profit both of us.. Harry| blessing when, as and if he feels posed. When he told his sister,| was ‘still away; and ¥ he/ drawn to a winsome, responsive | * Soe Caaay Saeed tat |e te re be we'd hes heel Ses es, carsetel t i t he. me—I a en , . : ont a the attraction be- 1 couldn't marry a penniless widow |Oe'd be back. He. was evasive] £0. sensing the altraction be Covgheed Congregational Tea ome 9 chiA; be hede't enengh [eed 5 Meling. angry, sald I wes! cigs seotet test Gummer. ce money, his health wasn’t good, | thinking marrying someone ’ what was I thinking of, etc.—ali|else, Bang! That did it! oe eet The annual Covehead Congregational Tea will very astounding, as. she hed been| WIDOW ACCUSED stay in manip grounds 2 ee ee rn, Hig sister came around, to ac ales dha oy Gali situ- he-held an fhe of s When rry proposed, cuse me of* “leading him on ; ’ mentioned that Nora would bejand “playing with his love.” She rete pw Bw rie enone ot WEST COVEHEAD CHURCH 1 losing 2 lot, if he married; but/said he certainly always had married to you by now. Or he| : he said mo, that she had met/wanted to marry me; but now] might not, Even .be.~wouldn't -: WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 ee Tein, ee, Laas eevee wanted | imow, because he fF moved * by place as companion, (They ! He wrote saying I had/ events: imself.- LCO go everywhere together, though|broken his heart—as if I had|¢yane: he,does not rule himself , EVERYONE WELCOME! tiving in separate. apartments.) thrown him over! I do love him; as it turns - sh SISTER SUGGESTS AFFAIR and was trying, of course, t0/ hig proposal—a rth” dined together. She sent Harry on |** #idn't come. an errand and suggested confi-|-—1_wes—a_fool_all_ along. I _sup- deniially that I have an aff&ir|Pose. I imagine they thought I with him, and not marry—‘‘a/ would fall for an affair. serious affair,” she said, “as| He returned in March and I} (For instance puld b to you, | S@w them on the street. He i and faithful.” I rejected this and |@ Me as if 1 had~ stabbed “him: ter—‘‘doing— ye she didn’t argue. She suggested we have dinner to-| speaking.) foe She. : gether. I excused myself. I want; You are sien hd aces Seeded team to see him but not that way. I feel| mize that they. eon with my small family circle I should forget him. Am I right? | nothing’ else, where you are con. — 7 and inveigied him into a lest-|{ ™®a%, in thinking i will lead’ cerned. Ring down the curtain on | ‘ orge Ts clante trip to her home state for ‘ A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS weekend. This led to tw - : = unera ervi ce GRADE V TO MATRICULATION Three Sisters Lodge at Borden! | SINCE 1882 : a and the Juyenile trophy went to 88 Four Square eng — development Lady Margafet J.0.L Bethlette IN NEW ENGLAND . for the second consecutive year ‘ 1. Emphasis 4 om 3. Every boy whe & The trophies were presented dur. ; A sound academic train ohysically fit ie require ! ing the‘ sessions _— Our Athol D. MacLeod is familiar ing, herd work and ed to teke part in games | ¢ | with your funeral problems for high standards. Smell cadets and school active F . < classes erm I Get Your New England. Contact him for cn TR gounagibe a otis = — 2 me 4. Th hool exerci Vacation Needs Soon ‘, prom and efficient service. 2. The school provides cui ecandaas aa ~ at SERVICE IS A “LONG” WORD religious instruction ond dacipling: Maximum ob : Aw . the epportunity for daily, tention ie given to all- Parkdale Pharmacy oe or a ee me : St. Peters Rd. Dial 6832 = Well equipped residences; an ideal atmosphere for development ef character and personality; free from outside distractions, Open Every Night Til 9 p.m. Reports of the Grand Officers showed the past year had been a busy and prosperous one for the Order. The Muttart trophy was won by Applications new being received for SEPTEMBER 1958. Sunday’s 1:00 te 9:00 p.m. {| Fer details apply te: AE. Long & Son, we. Chocolates @ Prescriptions 1979 Massachusetts Avenue 2. Sennen | | Tet TRowbrdge 6.5080 CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS. 3 WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA @ Color fim @ Cameras || - L. R. GESNER, B.A., Dip. Ed., Headmaster. FOR Ist., Studio) Just in time . Capes and -Stoles o | RUSSIAN MARMOT BRANCH MINK STOLE % CHINA MINK STOLES a eens | SALE 94.50 SALE 127.50 | RUSSIAN BROWN SQUIRREL DROPSKIN KOLINSKY | owe a: oe | 117.50 SALE 162.50 | CASH PRICES — NO RETURNS | | ISLAND F aeons’. LTD. 79 GRAFTON ST. CLUTCH CAPE (1 only) " “REG, 95.20 ‘ REG. 345.00 SALE 47.50 / SALE 172.50 MUSKRAT STOLES AND CAPES WILD MINK STOLE . (6 only) (1 only), : REG. 129.00 REG. 385.00 ‘SALE 64.50 . SALE 192.50. | KOLINSKY TIE COLLARS SAPPHIRE MINK STOLE i! (3 only) (1 only) e | REG. 125.00 REG. 460.00 8 ~ -———~ -SALE 62,56— SALE-230.00- £2 ae CHARLOTTETOWN ADULT. POLIO CLINIC 2nd. 3rd. INOCULATIONS FOR | Borden and Surrounding Districts AT BORDEN LEGION HALL MONDAY, JULY 20th. oa 7TO9P.M. | DESERT GOLD MINK PAmeoticany " Many of The Memorable -~ Events of Summerside’s Lobster Carnival Will Be Made Easy To Remember in THE. EVENING PATRIOT’S PICTURE REPORT le Special Saturday Feature |} *. of July 18th! 7 En % aeeeenneennraaeeneesons oooeamvetonne- eee * —=—= Z ~ | | The Evening Patriot i is a daily newspaper ‘tailored | to thet tastes of urban readers eee and presents frequent picture reports upon the most interesting aspects of Island living. The fine picture report from Summerside’s Lobster Carnival,.one of the highlights of the summer season in Prince Edward Island, is typical DIAL 6923 ¢ of Patriot services. ae | Watch F or The Carnival Picture i ‘This Saturday — ‘ } ts . f ; i | H -_ . }