H STEPHENS w. A. » « ‘ "“ _ 1 i‘. J, "16‘ 7', .fl ‘ A, it: \liagp sad‘ Nineteen members of St Ste- m. HM WM? and st phen's Anglican W. A., Kcusing— ‘h‘mkmned ma ton. met at the home of Mrs. El— ‘mm the met Man on Wednesday eve— :ill‘r".‘.l.‘ \l:\_ Jam ning. October 1. for the regularj ‘ it‘fl RN? quN monthly meeting. period. Th The president M1's..l. G. Town? will be aticud n: lur‘ fortm‘om-Hs! ammuned to $7.75. send occupied the chair and led . .. 'wz.‘ \Mt mceting w“ " Ev - m be lic‘d ..i inn . K d t. “81 3 Had :pnnéleglcn‘: n d Scum-ill int-minus lilomc. {if 11:?) Lome . L ‘ ‘ . h ‘ ,w ' z \-I mil/iii}: .fdlfanoase. GA. lead— voluniom-crl l0 cuicuflm “‘0 0r “Uh WAS-7, er. re ortod ll members in the mm-p. . I u ‘ .I‘l mum was sew grouppthis year, an increase of The prmldpnt paid \\ .u m 1.21",th assmed by “:7 “Wee 0"” 135‘ year‘ A thank' bute to Mrs. John R., (amen V offering of $10 and the pledge. is a r ‘ d ther . who is at present ilVl an _,,._s had been sent to the central of- ng in Saint-i ‘ ,V, ,, fr her i... “h” “3 ° manna unstintingl work with the W.A., the .l.A.. the The Dorcas secretary. Mrs. Cc. ‘h choir and othcr church activuics. C“ told the members that and the members contmbutefilei‘ni: the list for the Indian School at a suitable gm ,0 he 59m 1,, 1 Prince Albert calls for mostly Mrs. Howard reported $5 in thc , knitted goods and a quilt. V Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon. Little Thc pl't’~ . ski . ‘ Sllllitlll au'l ‘l'l‘Illl'CM‘l‘tli‘t‘l Ill 1 ullui mcn‘ n: lt‘i' m ('i fl. lnurohnni ;i~<rul for tho .\ Y i“ \. on i .\.*"i‘ ocl' h.‘ \\ \ shun-mi :' " l ".‘ii‘i ii (".‘i‘ \l ll ll .\ \' it“. p‘az‘y numnfiop; \\ .10 llt‘ \l'i;‘ hm . 31: s tidy .w Lena uaroune McLure. Women's Editor. Phone 85!. Page 6 The Guardian Wed.,0€tober 22, 1958 HAPPENINGS i“ Flower fund and it was decided Miss Jennie England who has m donate $5 towards a wreath l been spending her holidays in Miss Helen A. MacMurray, Saint John, N.B., is the guest 3 MR. AND MRS. J. LLOYD GALLANT St. Anne’s Church ls l Scene Ot Pretty Wedding A pretty autumn wedding was solemnizcd in St; Anne’s Church, Lot. 65; on September 17 at 9 ,a. m. when Janet Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Kelly, North Wiltshire. became the bride of Joseph Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gallant, Klmkora. Rev. Charles MacOarthy per- formed the ceremony and cele- brated the nuptial Mass. Rev. Harold Crocken was present in the sanctuary. The church was beautifully de- corated with baskets of white and pink glarlioli and mixed flowers. The guest pews were marked with white and pink bows. Miss Mary E. MacElroy was in charge of the wedding, mus— ic accompanied by Mr. Frank Flood. uncle of the bride. Miss Brenda Driscoll cousin of the bride and- Miss Catherine Law- less sang appropriate hymns dur- ing the Nuptial Mass and the signing or the register: The young bride, given in mar» riagc by her father, looked ‘lov— Fly in a floor length wedding gown of white nylon net over satin with long sleeves which ta~ pared ‘to points over the hands. Her shoulder length veil of ny- lon net fell from a Juliette cap. she carried a bouquet of red rows with satin streamers. Her only ornament were rhinestone earrings, the groom's gift to the bride. Theibridc‘s only attendant was Miss Rose Marie Gallant, sister of the groom. who wore a bill .lPl‘llla length dress of forest green with white accessories and car— nied a bouquet of bronze mums. ' Mr. Brian Kelly, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. Bren- don Campbell and Mr. Everett MacLellan ushered the guests to the pews. Mrs. Kelly choose for her dau- ghter’s wedding a navy direx with ‘navy and black accessor- ies. Her corsage was of red roses. Mrs. Gallant chose for her son’s wedding a dress of grey Chantilly lace over pink taffeta with pink and black accessories and a corsage of white carna— tions. Following the ceremony a re— ception for over a hundred guests was'held at the home of the bride's parents, where the bride's table was very attractivefully de- corated .vith marked flowers and centred with a three tier wed.- din-g cake topped with a minia— ture bride and groom. The toast to the bride Was pro- posed by Mr. Vincent Macinvtyre and responded to by the groom. He also proposed the toast to the bridesmaid to which the best- man responded. For a honeymodn trip to Tor- onto and Niagara Falls the midi: donned a light blue suit with white and black accessories and a corsage of red roses. On return Mr.‘ arr‘. Mrs. Gal— lant will reside in Kinkoia where the groom is engaged in farm— 1ng. . Out of town guests included the groom’s sisters, Miss Rose Marie Gallant, Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh M-acKenzie and 3558 Anne MacKenzie. — Photo by Craswell. 1 MR. AND MRS. N. D. MACLEOD A Lovely Autumn Wedding Is Solemnized At Hampton Hampton liuitod Church was the scoop of a prctty autumn twerldin: uhcn Roma Grace Sher- ren became the bridc of Nor- man Davis Mar-Lend, The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l‘liltnrd Shorrcn. ’l‘hc groom‘s oarcuts arc Mr. and Mrs. George \lzrvt‘lmod. 'l‘ho double ring ceremony was acrfoi'mcd by Rev. MK. Char» man. Tho church was decorated with baskcts of baby mums and shunt nous. Marking lhc guest pew: wore bows of satin. The giicu in marriage by her father. wore a gown of nylon chzflon ovcr satin with a Mind hodicc of (‘hantilly lace and I potgi'ait ur-cklinc. luncng lusion. frosted with appliques of Chantilly lacc matching the ho— dice of gown, was held in place by a small crown of nylon chif- fon with iridescent sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink Dclic‘ht roses. The bride’s only jcucllcry was a tiny cultur- cd pearl on a line gold chain. llrs. Blair Ravcnhill sister of the bride. was matron of honor. She wore a walt2~length gown of shrimp silk organza with wide cummcrbund l'caturing bow at bar-k. She worn a matching hat and short uhiic alovos and car- ried a noscgay ot yellow feather- ‘ed carnauons. Misses Barbara lliiusfm'd andi .loyr-p Ferguson hero bridesmaid. ' bride is teaching school. Photo lio'ilnaer tip viel ot lulled-180th wore gowns and hats idlby Heckbert's. this week of Mrs. James Steven- son. Grafton Street, Charlotte- town. Mrs. K.M. Martin, MCiGltltl Avenue, was hostess to the Roy- al Edward Chapter, I.O.D.E. for a sewing meeting and social hour, on Monday afternoon of this week. The Rainbow Club discuSScd plans for a Hallowe’en party, at their meeting at Sunset Lodge on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ballingall, president. Sir. Major Edith Chandler openedthe meet— ing with prayer which was follow ed by one minute silence in memory of Mrs. Maud Barbour. Sr. Major Chandler ("pressed thanks for the gift of lamps and plctures received for the Lodge. Two new members were wel- comed. Capt. Burton and Capt. Fuller. The closing prayer was offered by Captain Fuller. ELLEN/S DIARY And Faithful So yesterday, timeless. ‘ This afternoon as yesterday's was no one or two or more hours on ‘a clock. It was sun rolling westward, stealing in at another window of the room, patterning another wall in a bright lattice like design. And now the gleam- ing birch leaves and the baring white‘lbarked branches were strik- ineg beautiful against the deep sunny blue behind. Evening? No time—{piece is need- ed in a sick room to indicate the silvery drift of the twilight. The gentle flame of sunlight with- draws from the walls. The blue of the afternoon sky becomes in— laid with silver apd against it the leaves hang breathlessly as does the day, waiting the mir- acle of night. And that wide peace which attends the pageantry of sunset and the onset of dusk’s fiulling tide, comes in softly to bless and to heal. In the reflections of the sick room, incidents come back to mind, items of the healthful days. interesting and warme human. We recalled such a one today. “So the Pope is gone to gest” a man who came by the other day to service a kitchen appliance of late out of repair commented. He opened his kit and selected an instrument. “He was a fine man. . .a good man” he offered. f‘Yes" we nodded “and an ex— ceedingly wise man. Always one morning w a s entical with that of the matron- of honor in shades of aqua and daffodil respectively. They car- ried noseiga/ys of pink carnations and yellow and white oarnafions. Mr. Alfred MacLeod, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Messrs Stirling Mac— Leod. James MacLeod. and Rob- ert Shenren. They Wore dark suits with white carnation bouton— niere. Thr- wedding music was olavpa by Mrs. Lorne Ferguson. T’rth vious to the ccremnnv Mrs. Shir. limo Mac" Pod sari? “O Perfcc’r Tove" and during t’hc signing of ""0 "mister “The Lord's “raver " W‘er hair floinrrliifinw'q “inflrlinyo‘ 1111p bride’s mothpr {"hnen a plum" drqu of embroidered silk 0Y3?“- 7.a over taffeta with a match hm duster of heave,an blue, sheer silk omanwa. She wore a whit" «anti-gilt half “filth mrpltnlqvi‘nifl‘ a" cessories. and a corsage of pin" wnr-Dg' , The groom's mother was attir ed in a dress of navv silk crenn she wore a white hat amd mat": — inn! account-ins. Her corsage was of pink row hurls, Miss Alberta Mar-Lean. must" of the groom. was in charge of the guest book. A y'N‘culion was bold in Hamp— ton Wall where the Woman's Tn- affiitwitp canal‘lv flattered M hundred and Winch guests. The bride’s tabl.u lidhtod with tan- ers was cen‘tcrnd with a boa" tifullv decorated three tier wed— ding cake flanked with pink roso bud-s. The toast to the bride was pro— mmd bv Rev. MK Charmau and fittineg responded to by the groom. ' Following the reception t h c bride and groom left on a honey- moon trip to Toronto and Uni- ted States. For travelling the bride donned a princess styled dress of white imported cotton lace and matching jacket. She wore a tangerine potaled hat of faiille tatfetia with matching ac— cessories. and a corsage of yel- low rose buds. Out of town guests \verc Mrs. Blair Ravenhlll. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling MacKinuon. Miss Verna MacLeod, and Miss Minerva Mc- Mrs. George Birt, Boston ..ssa,M. Loan. all of ’l‘oronto; Mr. and Mrs. George Rim. Boston. Mass. mun and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wil- liams. Conn. The bride and groom arc to sliding in Hampton where the K. Charlottetown, the guest of Mrs. Fergus Robertson, Upper Prince Street, left last week on return to Ottawa. En route she paid a brief visit to Saint John, N.B. Miss England is on the staff at Royal Ottaw Sanatorium.’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank l)uPles— sis, Charlottetown. have had as guests Mr. DePlessis’ sister and family from Halifax, NS Mrs Chester MacDonald en- tertain at her home in Summer- side on Friday evening honouring Miss Dorothy MacP‘hee, whose marriage will take place on Fri- day, October 24th, at a miscel- laneous shower. Af :r the. bride- to-be opened the many and lov- ely gifts presented when Mrs. Lowell Phillips read the accom— panying good wishes. The hos- tess was assisted in serving re- freshments by Mrs. Harry West ghcrc during and Mrs. George Key, Jr. Exceedingly Wise He Was To The Lost who worked in the interests of peace." 1 The repair man opened the ap- pliance and critically inspected its “innards.” “And always faith— ful” he continued. “Giving tau- diences when by rights he should have been saving his strength. For he wasn’t a young than any more. Yes, faithful to this last. . .His place is going to be a hard one to fill, I wonder now who will be the one to take his place?” “Oh it’s likely to be one of the Italian Cardinals” We suggested. “That has been the custom has— n't it? It has to be an extreme— ly well educated man. Just think of it, Pope Pius had com- mand of at least eight languag- es!” “That’s so" he agreed, align- ing two delicate wires. “Oh yes, that’s how it will be.” He cleaned another minute wire and adjust ed it, skillfully. “If I had: my say in it” he commented with a warm smile “do you know who of all those Cardinals would be my choice?” B ut here is James asking “What time was it, Ellen when you downed a dose of that me- dicine?” Time? we reflect. This day has been timeless. "Where's that thermometer, El- len?” he queries. “1 don‘t be- lieve you're as well as you were." Until tomorrow—Diary—Good - night. TIGNISH c. w. L. The monthly meeting of the Tignisli C. W. L. was"‘?ild in the convent assembly room on Octo- ber 10th. with twenty - four meim~ bars in attendance. Mrs. W. J. Shea, the presiden‘ was in the chair, and the League prayer and a prayer for the re- pose of the soul of His Holiness Popc Pius XII were recited. The secretary and treasurer gave their reports which were adopted as read and a balance of $110.95 remained after all bills were paid. ‘ Cm‘respondcnvce as follows: A Thank~you note from Rev. Sr. Eugenie, Superior of Catholic Wel- fare Bureau, Summerside, for $25.00 sent the bureau by th e Tignis‘h C. W. L. , / A tihank»you note was received from Lucy Conway for gift on winning a first in the junior ex- ams of Diocesan Cat‘hechism and a thank—you note from Eva Cal- laghan now a Grade 12 pupil at Tignis‘h High who also received a award of $25.00 from the C. W. L. for loading Grade 11 in the June exams. The lucky winners for the priz- es drawn by Rev. Sister St. Ga— 'lhrine of Sienna are as follows: First, Mrs. C. F. Monrissey; se- cond. lsabal Gallant; Third. An- dicw Doucette. Five smaller priz- es were won by — Mrs. James Hanper, Mr. John F.' Arsenault, Miss Marion Gavin, Miss Mary Maclnnis and Howard Ready. Social Service reported a oheq» ue flor $25.00 sent to Priory at Summerside, and arrangements. to have woollens collected to have blankets manutactured for chari— taible purposes were made. Two new members paid fees. Two of the C. W, L'. members attended the semi-annual meet- ing of Girl Guides at Summer- side the first week in October, there were 20 Guides enrolled at Tignish. Plans were made for the C. W. L. bazaar and an ill member was visited and given a treat of ice- crcaim. ’ The meeting adjourned and the act of consecration was recited in unison. DAM OPENED SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. tCPr-fl‘he new Gartshot'e Falls Dam, a 28,00il-horseipower project in the Great Lakes Power Cor- poration's $20,000,000 expansion program. was opened on tth .\lout"<xal llivcr 90 miles north 0' the \vcckcud ’l‘hc dam lllt'l'tiaxt‘ tho total in slalimi mpacpy of all projects to 201,000 horst‘powcr ’l‘hc corpora- tion has I'm-cc major power plants on the .\lii:liipsrr;itmi River. uni MR, AND MRS. CLARENCE WOOLDRIDGE York Church is For A Beautiful Wedding One of the popular Weddings of the season was solemnized in York United Church when Pa\ tricia Elaine Hodgson, daughter of Mrs. W.D. Cooke and the late Mr. Coolo'e, York. became the bride of Clarence Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wooldvrldge Covehead Road. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. G.A.D. El- liott. Thenuptial music was un- der the direction of Mrs. Lloyd well Helpers Secretary. reported and other gifts. where many lovely gifts werr also received—Photo by Crac Studio. Sitting was also tendered a miscellan- eous shower in York Hall. At all of these she received many lovely and useful gifts. She was also presented with a beautiful white bible from York Sunday School of which she had been treasurer for the past six years. Clarence was given a par» ty by his fellow employees of Canada Packers and other friends aching Kent St. legs due‘ to varicose veins or leg strain. )ll’lg " Elastic 5 should be NYLO‘NS BY BAUER a. milky Shear . . . fol-fashioned . . . ing . two-way stretch . . . 5 drying . . . long-lasting. Fitting Room with Qualified Fitter Stead's Pharmacy membership of approximately 40. The Prayer partner. Mrs. Ernest Mill had nothing new to report. Mrs. Elmer Paynter, treasurer, port, and presented with 'a lovely piece of luggage, electric clock A post nuptial shower‘wa-s held in Coven-earl Community Hal-1., New beauty and relief for surface Charlottetown to be placed at the Soldier's mon- ument. Ed t. n Mrs. Elmer Moase. ura io - al Secretary. introduceduthe new Study Book, “He Cares. ‘ by Dr. Hatfield. The book, dealing wrth social problems in Canada, and reaching out to otlmr lands. rc- ..#_c.. _ __ ____.._._.___ loRubm; j, noon at; MONTREAL 4 hrs. 35 mins. Maritime Central Airways to leaving Charlottetown 11:00 a.m._ . Connect with TCA at Moncton — firm; First Class andTnurist Service to Mantra]. Connections in Halifax for TCA "Mel ht; Boston. . .r at the Village Rendezvous, South— Ask about TCA's FAMILY mass m FLY-NOW-PAY-LATER plans for tavern; Vessey who also accompanist Mr. Harley Ings as l sang “0 Pentect Love” previous to thc cemmony and "I'll Wall-(Beside You" during the signing of the register. The church was tastefully de- corated with baskets and bow quets of summer flowers which formed a beautiful background for the occasion. Bows of white satin ribbon and orange blos— soms marked the guest pews. The radiant young bride en» tered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. J.C. Cooke, who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in her floor length wed— To Serve You . . . Mrs. Shirley Wuls 162 Kent St. ding gown of white nylon not over taffeta with Chantilly lace titted bodice and bouffant skirt decorated With handiclipped rose- point appliques. Her elbow length veil of hiri— dal illusion was held in place by a petalled tulle tiara center- ed with pearls. She carried a cas— cade bouquet of red roses and white satin streamers. Her only jewellery was cultured pearl earr- rings, gift of the groom. Miss Marion Court, of peach ice nylon over taffeta with matching picture hat and mitts. She carried a nosegay of white and blue carnations. The groom's twin sisters. Miss Ellen, RN. and Miss Marion, R.N. H milton, Ontario as brides- maids, wore identical street, length i gowns of flowered blue and white nylon over taffeta with matching picture hats and mitts. They carried noscgays of white , and pink carna‘tions. The groom was attended by his friend, Mr. Leonard Wood. The ushers were Mr. LeRoy Ves— sey and Mr. Gordon Parsons. Mrs. Cooke chose for her dail- ghter‘s wedding a navy sheer dress with white accessories and a corsaige of red roses. The groom's mother was attired in a blue two-piece dress with pink ac- cessorim and a corsage of pink roses. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Queen Hotel for approximately sixty— five guests. The bride‘s table was attractively decorated with flowers and centered with a three- tierwedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom un- der an arch of sweetheart roses. The toast to the bride was pro— posed by Mr. H.L. Sear, Sr. and fittingly responded to by the groom, after whish, the grooms- mian proposed a toast. to th e bried‘s attendants. A congratula- tory telegram from the bride's brother-in-law, Robert E. Bell and family, Toronto, was read by groomsman. Mrs. Robert E. Bell sister of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. Following the reception the happy couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes on a honeymoon trip to the Cabot Trail and other point of interest in the Maritimes. The bride chose for travelling a blue tw .1 box sllil with white accessories and a cor- sage of pink carnations. Out of the province guests wore Mrs. Robert E. Bell and son, Ro- bert, Toronto, Ontario: Misses El~ len and Marion Wooldriclgc, Ham- ilton, Ontario, Mr. Gordon Par- sons, Gait, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stewart, Dart — mouth, Nova Sicotia, Mr. and Mrs til/illiam White, Pictou, Nova Sc0— 1a. The young couple ha'ic iakcn up residence on (Toveheod Road. The, bride is a stenographcir with H.L. Sear and Co. Ltd. and thc groom is employed with Canada Packers Ltd. Charlottetown. Prior to her marriagc. the bridc was Quest of hnumli' at sov— eral showcrs. \llssi‘fi June and maid of , honor, wbre a street length gown ‘ EILEEN'S bpposlte Eatonfs Two New Beauty Stylists Miss Lucil‘la Murhpy at . . . BEAUTY SALON Phone; 1141 Canada and the U. S. “ For in’ormation and reservation: 40's.? Morton Dew Ltd. 181 Queen Street, PM” ‘ 8541., or TCA Offices in Moncton ;.. Halifax. . , IllllllllllllllIlllllll'lllllllllllllllli "k h ’4 ’“WlLL WE CLEAN THE KITCHEN ‘BEFORE MUMMY COMES DOWN, DADDY?” UP u Father knows (he learned from watching Mother) that the quickest thing to swish grease and stains from the range, refrigerator and sink is Javex. And Mom knows at least twenty other ways lavex makes housework easier, helps keep things white, bright, sweet,.clean and sanitary. J SANITIZES gin—1 A0770/v' S‘lll‘l'll‘X Sucncc and Sarlic \l;-it'-- F‘adycn enlortoiucd at their a. parlmcut, it)? lit/1n; 8’ rpm and: Mrs. Wendell MacCallum and: lMiss \la"icn Court at tho form-R ler'i home in Marshfield, Elaine avex REGISTERED TRADE MARK DRY OR LIQUID BLEACH AS IT CLEANS \uunr ant/f lmut w i v w out grim! [mitt comm?" .. ‘ .mm 2&5?” . we 31??”- ‘mna —- You may prefer Javnx D _ ‘ . ry Bleach for some Jobs, Liqund for others, Both forms are Similarly etfiment to kit- chen, bathroom and laundrv. \mm “m, MOVE? mm BMW 1mm -. .~ for over fwgnty yor