1m; AND MRS. w. J. ARSENAULT f, Pretty Wedding Held . St. Paul’s Summer-side Rev. Emmanuel Richard united In marriage Edith Barbara, dau— ghter of Mr. and Mus. ‘Hlarold - oMcGau-gh, Summerside. and Wal- ter Joseph Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Arsenamt in a ‘ pretty ceremony in St. Paul’s Church, Summerside. Mus. Irene Peters was in charge of the Wedding music and accompanied Miss Betty Blacq- _uiereassshe . 51mg W hymns during the NW Mass. Given in marriage by her la— ther, the bride was level in her floor length wedding own of knife nylon net over taffeta, with lace bodice, Queen Anne neck- line with peaml trim, long sleeves forming points at the The bodice formed deep lace inserts in the full skirt. She wore a cha- pel vellamdcarriedawlutepmaly- er book with pudenda on m- sage. ‘ Mariam-st Arson-mt. sis- ter of the groom, was maid of honor, was gowned in pale blue not over taffeta, with matching stole headdress and gloves. She carried a bouquet of pink aw- Tho Misses Kay McGarugh and Plantain Murphy, as bridesmaids were identically glowmed in pink and yellow net (respectivelykover taffeta. They wore tiny hats and gloves and canned bou— quets of white oamartions. Win- some Donna McGauglh, sister of the bride, was :gowned in white Hamid McGaugh, brother of the bride, was groomsman, while Messrs Gordon Grady and Edward Arsenault ushered the guests to the pews marked with white satin bows. Mrs. Medium chose for her daughter’s wedding a light blue dress .with pink accessories and a oorsage of pink cannations. The groom’s mother was attired in a pink dress with black duster sagcofpinkoamatlom. I Areoeptionforlzsguestswas held at the borne of the bride’s parents, “here the bride’s table witbits amctive mangenmt oflilliesofdievalleywascon- trodwith sfln‘wtier wedding cake, topped with a" mundane bridei onto and of interest in the to a ME‘bIIifi'fihMfli with white wool dial. with white; ne- eessonlu and a laudable eur- sage. On return, Mr: and Mrs. Ar- senault will reside, in Summer— sido. . ’ 8,0-OIO‘GVUe-sts At'h‘end "The 'First Royal Garden Party I BY M. MoINTYRE E000 Special Imdou, (Eng) Correspondent For the Guardian ‘. ' thrill . rounding {UNLIMJNAWe have had tea at Buckingham Palace. It was not lnsuysense,ofooumse,aper~ 'Ional affair. We were there as one of the 8,000 guests who at- tended the first Royal Garden Party of the season in the pal, .ace grounds. We were there as the representative of the wide- spnead group of Thomson News- papers in Canada. Our presence there. In a very real sense, was a recognition of the importance of that group of newspapers. Our impressions of this after- nonn's event at Buckingham Pal race are vivid. They will be las- ting. Although Her Majesty the Queen was unable to be present, because of itllhess all the colour and spectacle were there. The Queen Mother Elizabeth and Prin— cess Margaret were formidable substintul's. They completely cam- tivaled the bugmgarhenlng by their free and easy manner as well as by their beauty. The af- ternoon. passed away all to quick— ly as they chatted with hun- of guests who .were pre- sented to them. THRILL 0N. ENTERING—4t provided us with something of a to present our invitation card at the front gate of Buck- ingham Palace and to be admit— l into the forecourt. Guided by poice. we passed through an ar- ched gateway into the inner court This is a large square paved courtyard. with the palace sur- it on all four sides. Visitors who see the palace only from the front see only a small part of it. From this inner court it seems immense. . We crossed this courtyard, and _ were ushered into the palace it- self. up a stairway with a red . carpet. Fortyqseven years ago as a poor immigrant boy. we cros- sed the Atlantic from Scotland and landed in Toronto with only $1.50 in our pockets Today we were walking though the halls of Buckingham Palace, looking at the portraits of the monarchs of the past hanging there, ad- miring beautiful statues in the first hall we entered, and 3 won- derful collection of China in glass fronted cases in each corner of a large room overlooking the palace gardens. This china col- lection made In Chelsea was a gift. from King George Ill to the Duke 0! Mackleuburg. Alter var- ious tralvels it landed in the Uni- ted States. In 1948,th5 owner pre- sented it to the Queen, the pre- sent Queen Mother. who had it placed in then cases in the pal— ace. . LOVELY GARDENS—We step- ped out 'on the lawn of the P31— ace grounds, on the acres and acres of green lawn. We were among the early arrivals, so we had time to have a look at the massed borders of annuals and perennials along one side, and the pretty little lake in the back- ground. The stage was .well 'set for the garden party. A long pavilion on the left side of the ground was filled with tables laden with !the delicacies for. the flea hour. In front of it were hundreds of small tables, each with four chairs for the tea guests. Straight ahead was a smaller pavilion in which later the Queen Mother and Princess Margaret had tea, sunrounded by the members of the diplomatic corps on London and other dis- tinguished guests. Superintendln-g the proceedings [was a corps of Stev‘vards, dres- sed in morning clothes and grey top. hats, and each carrying an umbrella. It was their duty to organize the crowd for the pas- sage of the Royal Hostesses. Two long avenues of people were for- med. Along one, the Queen Mo- ther was to pass with the Prin— cess passing along the other. These stretched in an are right across the palace lawns, the at— mosphere was throbbing with an air of expectancy as the royal pair come along the dmivewaiy am started to pass along the avenues. ‘ . THE ROYAL HOSTESSESS— We were struck by the continued youthful appearance of, the Queen Mother. She did not look a day older than when we first saw her at the Parliament buildings in Toronto in 1939. She was a pic- ture of beauty in her full-skirted organza dress of pale peach, with a matching stole, a large off-the— face hat of lacy stnaw, with shoes of the same shade. She carried a parasol to shield her from the hot sun. As she passed down her avenue people were brought forward by the stewards to be presented ,to her, and she chatted with them informally. Princess Margaret, slim and taffeta with lace trim and shag carried a basket of red roses. withwlflteacoessmiesandaoore gloom. For e honeymoon trip to Tor» UM spam the bride chromed. Lena Caroline McLurc. Women's Editor. Phone as Page 6, The Guardian Monday. J 1113’ 21. 1958 HAPPENINGS The Rev. John Sutherland Bon- nell, D.D., was expected to ar— rive in the province Saturday evening by plane. Professor Roy Kendall and Mrs Kendall, 'Mrs. Keith S. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. MacNair and Mrs. W.G. Spencer motored to Point Prim Saturday and‘er-joyed a. picnic at the Murchison cot- tag. Miss Lottie Lord and Miss Amy Lord, formerly of Tryon, now residing in Edmonton. are visiting their nieces, Mrs. W.F. Rogerson and Mrs. Hiram How— att. They will later visit their brother, Mr. J .D. Loud, Grapaud. Miss Jennie E. MacNeill, as- sistant to the Principal, Break-I some Hall School, Tomato, re- cently spent a week in Crapaud, the guest. of Mrs. Lorne P. Hig~ gins. ‘ Mrs. Higgins also has as her guest for the summer, her sister, Residence of the Northfield Schools, East Northfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Zinfik. Hantsport, Nova Scotia, a 1 daughter Wendy have been guests at Cavendish Lodge. Recently, while Mrs. Zinck _and Wendy were enjoying a walk in the Cav— endish district they picked up a coin——a Canadian half penny —- dated 1841. Cpl. and Mrs. Ira Towscnd (nee Joyce Carmody) and son Ronnie, left Friday by car for their home in Portage LaPrairie, Man, where Cpl. Townsend is stationed with the (R.C.A.F. Mrs. Hubert, Angew and daugha for, Nancy have arrived from Hamilton, Out. and are the guests of the farmer's daughter. Mrs. Bennett Jenkins, Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Harlburt and family of Toronto have been vacationing in Summerside with Mrs. Harlburt‘s ' parents, Mrs. and Mr. C. C. Smith. They will leave Tuesday on'return. Miss E. Louise Arnett, Dean of On the evening of July 8th. Seymour Wo'od Was pleasantly surprised when his brother, two sisters and thirty. other members 0! his taunin gathered at his home in Mt. Herbert to honor him on the occasion of his nine- tieth birthday. In his address, Mr. M. W. Wood said that Seymour, although old in years, was young at heart, having that (lay attended the an— nual Short-horn Field Day.. He is interested as always in way- her blue eyes shining as she met the guests, wore s pat- terned turquoise dress with large flowers in the design. She wore a large. sailor white hat, with the undenbrim lined in the same material as her dress. Elegant seemed to be the right word to describe her. There was little formality about the proceedings. The Queen Mo- ther and Princess strolled slow— ly between the rows of guests. Only once did we notice a for- mal touch. The Pnincess had stopped to. speak to a young cou- ple, wearing the uniforms of members of the English Com- monwealth Games Team. They were standing in a jam in the crowd. With what seemed ,‘to be an imperious wave of her‘ hand the Princess motibned to them to come out of the crowd and approach‘her. Then by themsel— ves the three of them engaged in an animated conversation. It seemed as if the Princess had wished to guard that conversa- tion from curious ears. ‘ AMAZING SERVICE—As the Royal Hostesses entered their pavilion for tea the crowd scat- tered over the grounds and made a bee-line for the refreshment avilion. There, with amazing peed and efficiency by a large corps of waiters and waitresses, they were served with bread and butter, little rolls with a delight— ful meat filling and a host of cakes, and other delicacies. On account of the heat of the sun, guests had a choice between tea and ice-cold orange squash. It was truly amazing to see the thousands of guests served with such, expedition, to make their way with their plates and cups or glasses, to the tables out on the greensward. Stvaugeto say, there seemed to be no difficulty in securing a place at a table. ‘We secured a seat at a table alongside a Yorkshireman, who had come down for the party, and as he confied. to “do a bit of business at the same time”. The fact that we were Canadian intrigued him. Tea over, the Queen Mother and Princess left their pavilion and strolled across the grounds. We ' 3? BIRTHDAY thing pertaining to Shorthorn. Cattle, having bad Dual ,Purpose Shorthoms on his farm tor up? wands of'75 years. Two grandchildren, Maids Wood and Cecil Hurry, on behalf of those present presented him with a gift. Mr. Wood thanked all for their kindness in remembering him. “For He’s a Jolly Good Fel— low” was‘ sung and then the family spent a happy social hour together. with the guests. It was all so in- tormal, free and easy and de— Ilghtf-ul. We were a bit sorry to leave the palace grounds when it was all over. not imagine there were as many morning suits and grey top hats in existence as we saw at ruck— ingham Palace this afternoon. MEAT HOLDINGS UP OTTAWA (CP) m Cold storage holdings of meat increased nine per cent at July 1 to 67,958,000 pounds from 62,211,000 on the cor- responding date last year. the bureau 0f statistics reported Wed- nesday. Holdings of frozen meat rose to 38,829,000 pounds from 33,925,000 fresh meat to 19,258,000 pounds from 18,619,000 and cured meat to 9,772,000 from 9,667,000 on July 1, 1957. , ‘U 7. _ Whmdyowdould lightsolmolylphuhelom O Dresses O Skirts O Shorts O Blouses AT REASONABLE PRICES HELENS DRESS SHOP 54 GRAFTON ST. DIAL 9388 Eileen’s Beauty Salon Efficient Operators Modern Equipment With or Without Appointment Telephone 7141 noted that the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester were also mingling Block Bldg. Kent St. One final impressionWe did'. MR. AND MRS. Unites Young A beautiful spray of flowers and numerous vigil lights adorn: ed the altar and sanctuary rail- ing at the church of the Holy Redeemer, Upper Queen Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I. at 9 o‘clock Mass on Thursday, June 26, 1958 when Mary Adeline. second old— est daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hughes. 123 Upper Queen St, Charlottetown; became the bride of Robert Brenton Rob- erts second oldest son of Mrs. Winnlfred \and the late James Roberts, 204 Sydney St, Char- lottetown. Reverend Fat-her Alen perform- ed thc double ring ceremony The altar boys of the Holy Re- deemer Church were in attend- ance. \ During the signing of the regis- ter appropriate hymns were play ed by ‘Alex MacLean, organist of the Holy Redeemer Church. The bride. given in, marriage by her father entered the church to the strains of the wedding march. The young bride looked : charming in a floor length dress of tulle illusion and Chantillin lace over satin. The dress had a slight train and the sleeves came to a point over her hands. Her singer tip veil of tulle il- lusion fell softly from a pearl trimmed coronet tiara. She car- ried a bouquet of red roses. The bride was attended by Miss Beverly Roberts, sister of the groom as bridesmaid. who looked charming in a ballerina length gown of nylon organdie over net and taffeta. Her picture hat was of yellow net and nylon which was trimmed with yellow rosebuds. Her shoes and gloves were white and she carried pink roses. Miss Wendy McIntosh was flower girl. She looked charming and Winsome in her fldor length gown of nylon net and taffeta, which was trimmed with daisies and pink and black French knots. Her hat was a bonnet style with yellow daisies. She carried mix. ed flowers of yellow and pink. The groom had as his attend- ant James Hughes, brother of the ' bride. The bride’s gift to the brides- ELLEN’S DIARY “Now then, Ellen" James. be- side us in the old bed in the mom above the kitchen, nudged us to wakefulness this morning, “here we go to the haying!” ‘ Through the top branches of the tree beyond the small east window, the sky was a sunny, summer - blue. Now indeed for the family, once more and in another fair year, the haying sea- son was come. - It was a beautiful, morning to rise to.On-c in which the first fire crackled happily, the porridge pot bubbled in no time and mer- rily, and the kettle went into its old—time refrain. . . “You needn't put my name in this. morning. I’m eating at home “Mack ofifered coming by to see how we at this house were faring. He stops to eat with us some- times but today, perhaps plotting and planning his pastimes for the hours ahead here in the quiet, he sat rocking gently in the old rock- ing-chairLall the while humming a restful little tune before betak— ing himself home to the house across the lane and his break- fast. ,“So the haying is here” we commented. to James at our meal. “We'll make a start at it “he nodded. “Get a bit mow-ed, I suppose. . .see how everything works. I dont’t know how that. “his voice trailed away into sil- ence. The goldfinch - husband was breakfasting on columb‘me seeds in the flower-border. Not on those on the plants of last Autumn's pl acting which grew thriftily and blossomed still in beautiful com- binations of shades for us, but on those of old gardens. now bending heavyo'headed With seed. First stocks in mauve and yel- low, snd we knew Witching-1y - scented bloomed in the flowerbed. Double Ring Ceremony R. B. ROBERTS Couple maid was a pearl pendant. The groom‘s gift to the best man was gold cuff links. The bride‘s mother chose for her daughter’s wedding a blue printed silk dress with white ac- cessories her oorsage was white roses. The groom's mother chose for the wedding a dress of light blue nylon over not and talfifets with white accessories. Her corsa-ge was yellow, roses. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the Ren- dezvous where a delicious break- fast was served to about thirty guests. The bride's table was attrac- tively decorated for‘the occasion and centered with a two tier wed- ding cake topped wih a minia- ture bride and groom. The cake was cut in the traditional man- ner by the bride and groom. A toast. to the bride and groom was proposed by Father Allen and responded to by the father of the bride. Following the reception the bride and groom left on their honeymoon which was spent in touning New Brunswick. F travelling the bride wore a pin box suit with white accessories. Her cox-sage was white roses. Out of town telegrams were me- ceived Intosh.‘all of, Toronto. Out of town guests were Mrs. Joseph McIntosh, Toronto. sister of the groom; Misses Wendy and Rosemarie McIntosh, neices of the gr’oom; Miss Margaret Atkins, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. James Mullah. sister and brother-in- law of the groom; also Mrs. An- drew Gall-ant, aunt of the bride. The bride and groom will re- side in Charlottetown where the groom is employed by the Dept. of Highways. Upon their return the bride and groom took up re- sidence at their apartment 204 Sydney St. Prior to her marriage the bride was given a shoWer by Mrs. Joseph McIntosh and Bever- ly Roberts at which time. she “Lunch On The TerraCe” ls Enjoyed At Alderlea received many beautiful and use- ful gifts. ' And nearer us. there where a, single bee hovered about i the new sunlight, a bush opened pretr ty yellow roses to our view. ' Who building this kitchen in the dim past years could have envis- ioned as he set a front door in a wall that one day it would be the joy of a housewife ages af~ ter, that, even as queens and princesses who lunch on their terraces. We too at meals with James, may look out to enjoy the blossomings about? “I don't know how that mach- ine will work” James presently completed his sentence. “There’ll. likely be some delay in getting it away." ,‘ I While down through the years. horses have been used to power the mowers, this season saw fur- ther modernizing of our farming when to speed the work a trailer- mower was added to the mach- ineny of haying. “That will knock it down." one of the youngest generation of the name, a machine-minded lad of— fered smiling broadly at the sight of it. “Yes” James nodded. "B ut let’s not forget that the horses and mowers could ‘knock it down’ too. And “he added significently “there was 'no running home to the gas-tank neither." “Nor any winter-feeding." the lad observed with s teasing twinkle. I “01‘ any winterdrifls to consi—’ der” James countered ,with a smile. And after a. satisfying trila run of machines, the younger farmer went alone to the sowing in a far field. Thus “all on a Monday morning," to the folks of this Is- land farm came the season of haying. Until tomorrow --«Diary-—Good- night. 1 mental Farm, Charlottetown, 10 am. ‘ l _commencin»g at 1:00 pm. 1 I Signed ) : C‘O—OP DAY ' August m, 1953 The Annual Meeting of the (Io-operative Union of Prince Edward island will be held at Birch Court. Experh v The Annual Meeting of Producers’ (to—npenativn Assocta~ tion Limited will also be held at Birch Court on August 7th Representatives of all (To-operative Associations in the province are invited to attend both meetings. ; LOUIS O'CONNOR. PRESIDENT. DONALD A. MacDONALD. 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