York Scene Of Pretty Wedding On July 4h, York United Church Manse was the scene of a double @ing ceremony when Rev. G.R. BMioit united in marriage, Aletha Bmmaline, only daughter of Mr. Mrs. Leith Brown and Mr. Oreed of Charlottetown. The bride wore a waltz length ews of white, rose point lace Following the eeremony a re! satin featuring empire waist , with scalloped neckline and @y point sleeves. Her chaped fength veil was held in place by @ tiara of pearis and sequins and whe carried a cascade bouquet of tue and white carnations. He. enly jewellery was a blue chrys- tel necklace a gift of the groom. Mies Helen Cooke, R.N. was ther only attendant and wore a shrimp organza over taffeta _with white accessories and carried a @osegay of white carnations Mr. Edward Cudmore of Oys ter Bed Bridge was best man. Mre. Brown chose for her daa MR. AND MRS. ROY CREED United Church Manse |g@hter’s wedding, navy lace over | taffena with white accessories ‘and a Corsage of pink’ and white carmations. Mrs. WB. Creed, aunt of the groom wore a white flowered silk with matching ac- cessories and a corsageof white carnations. | ception for sixty guests was held | at the Dalvay Hotel. Telegrams ‘of good wishes were received from Mr. Norman Brown, broth- ler of the bride, and now residing lin Calgary, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. |Murray Creed, Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. John Sander of Cal- gary, Alberta. «& 2 For a short honeymoon in the | Maritimes the bride wore a blue | sik dress with match- jing topcoat and white accessor- | les. | Mr. and Mrs. Creed will reside in Chariottetown. etch fe? MR. AND MRS. G.M. MATHESON Valleyfield Is Setting Of Pretty Summer Wedding The United Church Manse, Valleyfield, P.E.1., was the scene of a very pretiy wedding*on July @h.. at 5.30 p.m., when the Rev. Fred McKinnon united in mar- giage Mary Elia Carver, daught- @ of Mr. and Mrs. William Car- ver. Alliston. P.E.I.. and George Malcolm Matheson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maclolm Matheson . Heatherdale, P:E.I. The bride was lovely in a bal- ferina length dress of white nylon get over taffeta with matching Holero jacket with long sleeves j eoming to a point over the hands. |t Her headdress was a coronet @f pearis and sequins which held the finger tip veil of nylon illus- -fon. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Everctt Dixon, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a bailerine length dress of Wue nylon chiffon with white ac- cessories and carried a bouquet iof pink and white ‘carnations | Mr. Gordon Matheson, brother iof the groom, was best man Mns. Carver chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding. a street length 'dress of tourquise nylon. Mrs. |Matheson. mother of the groom, wore a street length dress of inavy nylon. The reception was held at the) home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dix- on, Murray Harbour North. The | bride's table was decorated with lroses and centered with a three- ered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Miss Margaret Matheson was jin charge-of the guest book. The ; happy couple left on a honeymoon itrip over the Cabot Train. N.S. |For travelling the bride wore a |coral rose suit with white ac- jcessonies. They will reside in Heatherdale, P.E.L FARNSCLIFFE C. W. L. The Star of the Sea C. W L. held their August meeting the home of Mrs. J. J. Macin- mis. The president opened the meeting with praver. Minutes of the July meeting were read and. approved. Cor- respondence was read and trea- @urer’s report was given. It was decided to have a paniry sale at Welfare center on August 28th., proceeds to go to the Welfare Fund. The meeting closed with prayer, after which lunch was served by the hostess. BRACKLEY POINT W. I. The August meeting was held These were judged for Ist, 2ndj|at the FBI offices here, was com- the home of Mrs. Fred Hughes|and 3rd., prize by Mrs. Edward|menting on reports that Sir Hu- opened by singing “In the| McCallum and later sent to the: fi Old Simmer Time.” Fleven members and two vis- ors were present and answered with a verse from a poem with author. Ne new business was undertak- si a ae en, money collected for the Re | tarded Children’s Fund was pass- at |ed in. The sick: committee _pre-| sented. bills for flowers. ° | New committee for the follow- ing three months: Mrs. Walter iMcLure and Mrs. -Farle Skef- ifington. The discussion on im- {provement of the school library was postponed to a future meet- and the meeting closed with the ing when the teacher could be Natiotral Anthem. present. It was jthat Mrs for the pretty article of handi- craft which she made for the W. I. sale at Exhibition For entertainment each mem- iber exhibited a floral bouquet. elderly. residents of the district The next meeting will he held jat the kitchen shelter, followed by the annual weiner fry. Roll call will be answered by passing moved and seconded! Fred Hughes be paid|™an for the Federal Bureau of in an article for bingo prize. Pro- 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Ang. 25, 1959. ~ HAPPENINGS Dr. and Mrs. John Sutherland Bonnell] were at home Saturday afternoon to a number of their friends at the Bonnell summer residence, “The Highiands,”’ Georgetown. This “Highland” is |. rivers Brudeneli Miss Joan Smith whose mar- riage takes place on September 19th., to Mr. Keith Stickings, was guest of honour at a tea held Friday at the summer cottage of Mrs. Doris Keeping. The hostess was assisted in the serving by Mrs. George Sherren and Mrs. Dr. Stewart while Mrs. John F. Smith, mother of the bride, pour- ed. The hostess also presented the bride te be with a beautiful gift. Miss Joan Smith was enter- tained at a miscellaneous shower on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Jack Cairns. The bride-to- | be was escorted to a beautifully decorated chair of pink and white where she was showered with many lovely gifts. The verses of happiness were read by Miss Barbara Cameron, a bridesmaid at the Smith-Stickings wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lockhart of, Cold Lake, Alberta, are visiting | relatives in Malpeque, Hamilton, Kelvin and Charlottetown. i | Annan and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest | ° Mrs. G.M. Ingersoll of Ottawa, Ontario, is visiting-with her moth- er, Mrs. J.L. Lockhart, who of August 25th. will celebrate her 90th. birthday. : ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mor Recent guesis at the home of Mys. Daniel Maclean, Canoe Cove, included her son and dan- ris MacLéan of Dearborn, Mich- igan; also Mrs. Laura MacFady- en, Miss Annie MacLean from Dearborn and Mrs. Geneva Chase of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Alfred Emery and two children, Jimmie and Linda of Sommerville, Mass., left on re turn to their home left Friday, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Emery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Smith of Summer- side. Miss Frances Smith and her brother Wendel, left for their home in Montreal after spending two weeks with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Smith and with their grandmoth- er, Mrs. Rosella Smith of Sum- merside. ; Miss Margaret Houston of May- field, is the guest of Miss Agnes Williams, Sydney St. Miss Hous- ton's mother, Mrs. James Hous- jton, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Master Paul and Miss Sharon Chandler, 29 Park St. are spend ing sometime in the countr¢ with their cousin, Master Ronnie Gal- lant, New Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Stutly Moase and daughters Beverly, Deborah and Pamela of Toronto are vacation ing at the home of their parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moase, New Rayner, Traveller's Rest. ELLEN’S DIARY Now the freedom of the ont of idoors is lost in part, to the children entered into the routine of the school-year. Granddaugh- | ter fitting a heavy and bulging | schoolbag into the carrier on her or grandmother to P. W. C.!)| commented “There are not! many years ef school left te me} now!” “And how sad you will feel | when you step for the last time! as a schoolgirl away from its! threshold!’’ we said. ‘And when} you look back in the after-years | you will realize then what a/| pleasant part of your Me, the schooldays had been.” “That's for the boids!”’ Mack grinned. “Though.” he sobered, | “all in all, do you know? I find | it a pretty good place to be."” | They have a new teacher, as| also has Gage in his school in ment which’ we know will be trying both for teacher and taught. And then as they learn to know each other better, all will gather many happy memor- ies to treasure up through.the| years. May al! have only pleasant | and profitable days together, tea- | cher and pupils now into this new term in our rural Island- schools! | One who learned his “three R’s’ | and more, in such an Island) classroom (‘and college) and later | adventured to the wide open spae- es of Canada’s ranchland in the?’ West was, with his wife and oth- er loved ones a visitor to this old house this evening. . .These summer days return many such! to visit kin and friends~ and proudly we hail them-our suc- cessful Islanders abroad. It is) true we suppose, since mankind jis a mixture; the Island bears | jand rears and exports sometim- | es the careless and indifferent. It jis also true as history has prov-| en, she has sent out*in most ine | stances those of the flower of her | flock-clever, honest, industrious, and depentiable sons and daugh- ters to gain their livelihoods and make their lives away from her shores. This was just such a lad. And nurtured on the lore of good farming, particularly in regard to the selection and breeding and care of fine cattle he found an ideal place for his talents in this line in the West. And has done well-and only young yet will make his name known one day\ among| Canadian cattlemen .Picked- and nicely too, a western maid for a wife. Has a pair of lads, in a mixture, the greatness of the west the peculiar charm of |the east, in the blood that runs ;gram will be in charge of Mrs. | George Shaw, Mrs. Fenton Me-| |Lure and Mrs. Howard Cud-| more. F.verybody in the district | welcome. Collection was $2.75 {| A delicious lunch was served NO INVESTIGATION NEW YORK (CP)—A spokes | {Investigation said Monday no in-| | vestigation is being conducted | | into the death of- Sir Hubert | Wilkins, Australian explorer of polar regions. A.M. Bryant, as- |sistant special agent. in charge hert’s, widow had asked for an Investigation into reports that the explorer was killed hecause of | his knowledge of United States! | defence plans. Sir Hubert 70, died | lat Framingham, Mags., last De-| ieember, : ’ convention at Charlottetown WesternCattleman Pays Visit To Former Home warm in their veins She. on her second visit to her hushand'’s peo ple is finding’’'so much I missed on my first trip, to admire of the | Island’ and her mother a nice! lady, the ‘‘always\ a Calgarian” bicycle this morning ‘More books! on this her first visit ia a also| Mrs. James Wares, Mrs. Walter | it came to mind than took mother enjoving her brief holiday. i “Among my souvenirs I'm taking home a jar of the Island's red clay,” the wife smiled, ‘Soj * likeable a young woman is this daughter of the West) to remind; her we hope of many Island plea- santries, and bring her and the loved ones again to its shores Among our souvenirs of today? One we shall remember always, was the moon through a drift of white cloud against the high nigt-hine, flooding the valley with its magic: filtering through the old vard-maples and birches on the out-going machines, honoring | them with a silver path as-with us, as ever, touched by such a} the district adjacent. For a time! parting-they homed along Island| ‘ficial source said Friday. Chi- there will be a period of adjust-| ways to doors of the kinfolks they "e@s¢ troops crossed into India visit Until tomorrow Diary—Good- ia. ; to $1.35 with a donation of $1.00 | of course we deliver PHONE 8557 _ BERNARD-BARREAULT The marriage July 2ist., at St. James Church, ywaimeville and Urbain Egmont Bay, of Miss Mary Bib- fanne Barriault, daughter of | WHEATLEY RIVER W I The August meeting of the Wheatley River W.1. was held at Brackley Shelter. The presi- dent, Mrs. ‘Walter Ling presided, | opening the meeting by repeating the creed. Roll call was answer- ed by 12 members and one visit- Minutes of last meeting were | read and approved. kt was mov- | ed and seconded that delegates | who attended Women's Institute be paid $2.00 each. It was also de | cided to have a pantry sale. Col- jection for the evening amounted The September meeting ie to | he held at the home of Mrs. Fred MacRae with roll call to be ans- wered by naming a famous com- poser Committees for the following month are: school, Mrs. Fred MacRae, Mre. John Ross: sick, | Ling; programme, Mrs. Fred MacRae; lLanch, Mrs. Harold Buntain, Mrs. James Wares and | Mrs. John Roas. | A report of convention was giv- | en by Mrs. Harold Chandler and | Mrs. Leonard Ling, followed by reading by Mrs. Preston Rock- ham, which was much enjoyed. Lunch was served by members | and the meeting closed by singing “Gow Save the Queen.” CHINESF. VIOLATIONS NEW DELHI AP)The gowv- ernment has called Communist China's attention to violations of India’s northeastern border, an | twice in the last three weeks and then withdrew, the informant said | SHOP CO-OP “IT PAYS” YORK KERNEL CORN 2 PLYMOUTH BONELESS CHICKEN CORN HENS—MATURE BIRDS \ CO-OP SUPER MARKET 117 Queen Street e FOR TIDE CLEAN WASHES ' vl FRESH ISLAND TENDER SWEET TURKEYS 49c- SWIFT’S COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGES 3/c: |_MON. - TUE. - WED. - ONLY vam 30¢)) vom OBC |) om 3 = 3 | | | Charlottetown | € ' Bernard, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ville. & a i POT ee Cee ee ee ee Re eee * WEDDING took place on Mr. and Mrs Joseph Barriault of Joseph Eusebe Bernard, Urban-| | (Photo by Sears) | MOORE & — B the different heard. Mrs. Gerald Hooper gave | an interesting report of the recent Provincial W.I. Convention. It was unanimously agreed to give a gift of money to Central DEVELOPING Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrew GARNHUM PHOTO 135 Kent St. STUDIO » Ch'tews ass Sp hovaliy WI ter the tee of thet SS ee Thi regular eoetng ‘or Augut {hal and eit diese or te Following an met on ET ee re eee tues UT ak lieah tae carve tie at the home of Mrs. Alex Ford. | tion. Several items of W.I. cor-|lunch was served by the | The meeting was ¢onducted by| It was decided to give a dona-| Other members who fhe president, Mrs, Alex Ford,|‘ion to the fund for Retarded | entertained South Milton Wi | and opened with the Mary Ste-|Children. Instead of an Augutt | were: Miss Adeline | = wart collect. The sick commit-|™eeting it was decided to have a| Mrs. Daniel MacLean. =e tee reported cards and treats |2°a evening at Brackley = oe sent, It was decided to hold @ spe-| Mrs. John Poole kindly invited | TRIPOLI, Libya (Reuters)— ~ cial meeting on. Augusst 17th t©/ the September meeting. Lunch |The Esso Standard (Libya) Com- plan for the Scholarship preses-| wilt be provided by: Mrs. Cyrus| pany has struck oil at a second tation. . : MaeNeill, Mrs. A. Piercey, Mr:.|well in Cyrenaica, about 20 — The new sick commitiee is|Gerald Hooper and Mrs.Russell| miles south of Benghazi in North © @ Mrs. Claude Macleod and Mrs. | Coles. Roll call will be answer-| Africa, the Libyan petroleum — & Allison MacLeod. The new schoc’ | ed with an article for the grab ' commission announced Thursday. =< § ee ee - FF and Mrs. Matheson. i pinch ARTZ teuch , = & donation to the W. L bazaar table es = at the Exhibition pees” 4 | surprise package was won af, asi baw== Ecomens coated of 9 vette): 6 ; * wees y me ly es, Claude eat 214 Ibs. leon stew beef, 6 Schwarts Whois ‘ 7 September meeting . onions, 1 Schwortz P 4% ia Oats x ea bomen @ Dine, Tae | 3 tomots, roped ond sliced Yh tap. Schwan paren .- i MacLeod, with Mrs. John Mac- , . Donald and Mrs. Norman Mac- Rae to assist with the lunch. 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