I. l i M b P 11., -T5LiEN's' omsv "Fair The Days Juniors ':Ooiv.a-op is fashion'I Saint l)unstan's ahon. The bride was given in mar 'rlage hy,hcr brother-in-law, Mr. gllenry 0'Shca of Calgary, Alber- 'ta. The bride wore a ballerina length gown of embossed nylon organdie with fitted bodice bouffant skirt. Her finger tip veil fell from a Juliet cap of embos- sed organdie. She carried a can- cade of white carnations and ad- canticm. Mrs. Henry 0'Shea was tr sister's only attendant. She wore an original Cecil Chakmau model of imported French cotton -in gold and white floral pattern. , Basilica was the scene of an informal summer wedding. when Helen Lorraine. daughter of Mrs. M.G. McNeely, Charlottetown. and Conway Ells- worth of Bridgewater. N.S., were united in matrimony. Mr. Ells- iworth is the son of Mrs. Mich- ael Ellsworth of Dominion, N.S. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Mc- and - Double Ring Ceremony -Performed At The Basilica Her accessories were white and she carried a nosegay of gold delight roses and white carnat- ions. The groomsman was Mr. Reg- inald Lambert of Glace Bay, N. 5., brother-in-law of the groom. The ushers were Mr. Gregory Mc- Kenzie of Antigonish, N.S.. and Mr. Raymond Ellsworth of Tor- onto, Ontario, the groom's broth- er. The guest soloist was Miss Norma Belair of Halifax, N.S. A reception was held at the Charlottetown Hotel. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. H. F. MacPhee and was fittingly responded to by the groom. The happy couple left on a motor trip through the New England States. For travelling the bride wore a light blue bengaline sheath dress with jewel encrusted bodice, and white hand made stole with white accessories. Her corsage was pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth will reside in Bridgewater, Nova Scotia. "lm afraid I would tire of it samencss. Oh, I grant you, it has its attractions. but there must be A certain monotony lo it-the re- peated over and over of its work" .one reared and living in a great bustling city offered of our occup- ation. one morning not long ago. "It's not like that at all," we Oxplained, "at least not with us ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS This shinning sheath Ilmvla to sew. Is it is loss becoming to wear - make it was lines. of the bateau neckline. neweotbIcl- attasn mo: Jr. Miss Sim 9, 11,15. l7.8iuildresIl1-I bind: a on these farms. We have no two days alike. They are always dif- ferent, and full, and interesting" we said. True, today gave us the haying again. But is the last day of it like any of those gone before? Not indeed. This had its pleasant thrill of omplishuicnt, its re- lieved sigh of achievement when the last forkful lifted from the Waiionuwent up as if by magic, edged in at an eave's door and was dropped. the sound of its re lease writing "The End" to the work of it at Alderlea. With its close we experienced our mom- ents of "sweet sorrow" that so charming a time wds liver. Good haying we had had-no accidents, 110 ilreat breakage of machines or gearing, and nice returns from the fields. Into our busyness, to have us in the family say if spared to annth- er year. "Do you remember how busy we were the day we finished the hay last summer-on a Man- , day it was?" there must be time taken from it to round up from the near pasture a parcel of lambs to send off to market. These were the black-nosed frat- ernity. that of late, to the gard. ener's chagrin, indeed sadness, had been snltchlng lush bites from her vegetable garden land very fine in its rows of growth) in an adjacent lield...This evening 'V.l"'-fl dusky shadows were dro ping on the green lap of our val. icy we heard a ewe blcat. Was she not recallingwith an ache in her heart, the spirited happy rac- es of eventide run by her "nan 03165. before she would call them to her in motherly acrg-nix, ggd fuck them up warmly to rest? Her calls we heard-plaintive. hope- ful. in the quiet of the hnur,,, Ind "0 Young. answering bloat. And because this or that heifer of the pasture is due to "take in" the Fair. the afternoon sunny and lovely brought in s Velerinar-inn to make those precautionary tests required for the outing. . .And the hayinl. then so near its close but still rseing with Time. must pro- ceed for the interval which cliam. ed some attention. with s depleted crew. Thanks to extra storage space "Ill Yul. we have no hay-stacks in mace up against I hedgerow to be I picture of plenty for us... In the neighborhood this afternoon III 111181 minted some scene Ilrtdoult. Likely the weathered mill w c sits these days picturesque- ly dreaming against its wondgy surround E i them I sturdy chap in I . on holiday to the 1;. I!!! lib. Iornnsm which MARY HAWO RTH Beloved Child Shatters Parents Admitting Appeal Dear Mary Haworth: Our daughter Linda, lll, is an only child. Her father and I have worked hard to bring her up right in an atmospbee of love and trust. We have taken her to church regularly and have always tried to impress upon her the im- portance of high morals. When Linda started to high school she was always popular and 'had lots of dates with many different boys, all of whom we Linda was with him. We were pleased when she announced that she uas "going steady" with him. selves and be happy. so we al- ways lei Linda date him as often as she wishes; and we always gave llCl' a certain hour to be in. and she was never late. AT WlTS' END Linda graduated this year at the top of her class and won a ileu- erous scholarship. We gave her I hope chest as our gift. feeling Sure she would be pleased. But she took one look and turned away. when her father put an 3"" around her and said "Don't )0" like it, Baby?" she burst into tears and ran to her room. I fol- lowed and tried to comfort her. She told me that she and Tom had been having an affair for three months. She said she had held him off for almost a year. but couldn't any longer because she loves him: and that they plan to marry as soon as he graduates from college, in two YEN5-I Her father and I talked it over. flur first thought was to break it 'f between them: but I fear this might cause Linda to sneak and lie We are at our wits' end. We both have talked calmly to Linda- in try to make her aware of the damage and dangers. but She only says she knows all this, but loves Torn. Please hell! "5- 11-N- ASLEEP AT SWITCH Dear L.N.: This is indeed a del- icate and difficult situation for distressed parents to try to take hold of and rectify. The more I0 since you can't fathom your over- sights. that left Linda to blunder into such heartache for all three of you. I gamer that you had lulled yourselves into a false sense of security, as IEEBNS Ton” N19 '1' Linda's life. Also that you gave undue emphasis to the silPP05?d importance of "b0y-P0Dul8 ny" Ill 3 growing girl's scheme of thlnlls -as if this were the Prime T5 quisile. first and last. of a maid- ens happiness. I in fantasy you had pictured Tom as the total answer to the dating "problem" in Linda's high school years. You "imaged" him as a parent-surrogate, a person to whom Linda was as dear as she is to you: 3 Sfllllre who would cherish her as lo.Vally 85 Y0" d”- in vour doling fashion. Hui in truth, Tom wasn't suf- ficiently mature to safeguard an- otlier's welfare tparticularly M5 sweetheart'sl against his OW" primitive impulses. He was more child than man in dealinil Wllh himself. And wise parents are al- ways alert to that possibility. lll supervising boy-girl relationships (never relegating responsibility to adolescents. that is PI'0Pel'lY their own unremitting concern. TALK TO BOY As for Linda, apparently El" equated loving with pleasing the beloved, on the beloved: terms. regardless of hidden cost to her innermost convictions, or feellnil. or growth aspirations. This com- pliance on her part suilfiesls "'3! 'she didn't learn (wasn't encour- laged to fecli, in fomiative rela- tion to parents, that a certain freedom of soul, a certain unyleld" ing selfhood, is the very core of moral strength and admirable character. at any age. Flguratively. Linda loves Torn as she has loved her parents. sur- rendering her tentative will to their respective dictates. This is a price of your having kept her a "baby"-trying to "transfer" her into is good life, instead of ihelping her grow into it (which is the much harder pace for par- entst. As for what to do. I wonder you haven't talked to Tom. Linda loves him, yes; but are you afraid he doesn't love her? and that he might take the initiative in break- ilng off, if you called him on the ,carpet'.' In my opinion, he should the called into constructive for- lward-looking discussions. designed to promote love's welfare. Ask your local Family Service Agency fhr guidance in wisely handling isuch parleys. M.li. Ecooics coma? J E MCI: PUDDING 1 ibsps. rice 3 cups milk to cup sugar 1 tblli. melted butter V4 tsp. salt Flsvnrlng if desired Wssh rice thoroughly. Comhiin with milk, sugar, salt and butter, Pour into bsklns dish. BakI at no degrees for two hours. hand which could work miracles in a time of illness, is making I name. in feeding I company. hose. we ism-tho godmoth- II of man. no Imoguihoso who without lama: II Id "Paris in heart", will have "washed their robes" and (shied that rewsrd of lloavenb" considered nice and clean-cut. In her sophomore year, she met and , started dating Tom, two years her .. scniur. ' lily hiishaiid and l both liked . Tom and never worried when - We named them to enjoy them- Lena Caroline MCI-.ure. Women's Editor. Phone 351' P319 8. The Guardian Monday. Aug 13. 1955 JAMES MCGUIGAN Engagement Miss Therese MacDonald of Brocton. Mass., daughter of Don- ald MacDonald and the late Mrs. Bertha MacDonald of St. And- rew's. Prince Edward Island, will become the bride of James Mc- THERESE MICDONAI-D ls Announced Guigan of Abington. Mass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mc- Guigan, Charlottetown: The mar- riage will take place in St. And- rew's Church, Prince Edward in- land on August 27. A pretty summer wedding was soleninized at Trinity United Church, Summerside on Saturday afternoon, July 21st, at 2 o'clock, when Birdie Mae, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Cairns, Summerside East, xchanged vows with l-lazen Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hogs. Central Bede- que, in a double ring ceremony performed by Rev. C. Daniel Math- ieson. Miss Mary Geldhart was in charge of the wedding music and ' r' Miss Ruth Cairns sis- HAPPENINGS ter of the bride who sang "The Lord's Prayer" during the cere- mony and "0 Perfect Love" while the register was being signed. The church was decorated with baskets Mrs. E.C. Saxton, Lee, Mass.. and Mrs. G.E. Goodridge, New- fane. N.Y.. who have been sinn- mering with friends at Victoria. P.E.l., were guests of Tuesday of Dr. and Mrs. L.M. Callbeck. Summersidu. Mrs. F.F. Rutherford of Water- loo. Ontario, has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E.T. Tanton, Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macxay, Toronto, is visiting Mr. MacKay's parnets, Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacKay, Kensington. Mr. Mac- Kay's sister, Mrs. Clifford Ram- say, Summerside, and Mrs. Mac- Kays sisier, Mrs, Ralph O'Brien, Tignish. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schurman and young son Brent left Thurs- day for a weeks holiday at Fundy Park, N B Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kenny left for a two weeks' vacation at Carle- ton Place. Ont. ln Moncton they will be joined by Mrs. Kenny's brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapthorne. and daugh- ters, Necia and Susan. F-L and Mrs. Douglas Turner and daughter Anne Edizabeth. who have been living for the past two years at Tangmcre, Sussex. Eng- land, have returned to Canada and are spending a month with Mrs. Turner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins, Summerside. After the visit they will go to Cold Lake, Alberta, where F-L Turner has been transferred. Mrs. Winniired MacEwen, Hall- fax. N.S., is spending the summer vacation at Cavendish. Mr. and Mrs. richard Hurst and children of Greenwood. N.S., are guests of Mrs. Hurst's parents, Mayor and Mrs. W.A. Currie, Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKinnon were recently married at the Church of the Covenant. the Scot- tish Prcsbyterian Church in Back Bay, Boston. The reception was held in the Church Hall. Mrs. Mc- Kinnon, the former Edith Mac- Pherson, was a nurse at the Chet- wynd Nursing Home, Newton, Mass. Mr. McKinnon is in busi- ness in Arlington. Mass, where they will reside. They have been on" I wedding trip to New York Toronto and Montreal. in Cape Breton they attended the Gaelic Mod. This weekend Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon Ire expected to arrive in this province. They will be the guests of Mrs. McKinnon's mother. Mrs. Thomas MacPherson and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred weather- bie. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon will also visit with the Reverend and Mrs. Mrs. Ar:-hio Mrkinnnn. Bsrtleit,, New London. Bartlett is I nlcce nf Mr I .m-. JW. and Mrs. Mayne and family of Ottawa Ire vacation- ing on Prince Edward island. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mayne. Prince Street and Mrs. Mayne were recent ohn B. Andrew, Pnwnal Street. Mr. .l.W. Mayne holds I .esponsi- ble position in the Defence Re- search Department of the Feder- i Government. Mr. John R. Hogan. Brooklinc, Mau., Ind his daughter Mabel, Mrs. William Foley, Wakefield, Mass. are spending an enioyable vacation in their native province. While in Charlottetown they Ire guests It the 'llevore." Mr. and Mrs. Clifford liowney of Moncton are spending their hoi- idsyi in Charlottetown. Mn. F. Rankine Mcbaine ro- turned Tuesday eveningpfrom a trip to Vancouver, British Col- umbia. Mrs. McLaine travelled on the Overlander Special. While in Vancouver, Mrs. MacLalne was the guest of her " '” Miss a white floor-length wedding gown which was an original creation. of summe flowers and mock orange blossoms. The lovely, young bride, given in marriage by her father, wore The bodice of Chantilly lace was designed with square scalloped neckline and fitted'midrlff. The deep pepluni was caught up with tiny crystalctte bows'and fell over a buuffant skirt of crystalette over taffeta. The separate lace sleeves ended in scallops over the hands. Her chapel-length veil of tulle il- lusion was held in place by a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace and she car- ried a L " bouquet of yellow mums. Miss Mary Cairns attended her sister as maid of honor while Miss Doris Heckbert was brides- maid. They wore ballerina length dresses of turquoise crystalctte with fitted bodice, bouffant skirts and large bows. Poke hats of turquoise net with matching mitts and shoes completed their costum- es. They carried cascade bouquets of white mums. Little Margaret Cairns, cousin of the bride. was Hogg-Cairns Wdding Al Trinity Church,'Summ'erside flower girl and looked winsome in her dress of turquoise crystaletto with short full skirt and nfatcbing poke bonnet. carrying a basket of yellow mums. Mr. Willard Hogg was his brother's best man and the ushers were Brad Clark, cous- in of the bride, and Harvey Mac- Kinnon of Charlottetown. Mrs. Cairns chose for her daugh- ter's wedding a blue flowered sheath dress with navy duster. white picture hat and ICCeSSDl'lca. She wore a corsagc of pink car- nations. The groom's mother was dressed in tan flowered nylon with a blue picture hat her corsage was pink roses. A reception for seventy guests was held at Birch Hill Tourist Home. Rev. C. D. Matheson pro- posed a toast to the bride to which the groom fittingly replied. Miss Dorothy Townsend was in charge of the guest book. Following the reception the happy couple left on a hpneymoon trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls. For travelling in; bride donned a powder blue sheath dress with matching duster, while picture hat and accessories and corasage of pink carnations. On their return they will reside in Charlottetown where Mr. liogg is assistant manager of M. F. SL'llllf- man Co. Ltd. prior to her marriage the bride was on the teaching staff of Summerside High School. Oui-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitenect, Illrs. Bessie Gallant, Miss Phyllis Tait, Harold Dobson and Harvey MacKl'l.'inon all of Charlottetown; Ed Dommerugb of Bloomfield; New Jersey: F-0 Donald Whlchelo, Greenwood. N. S. and Miss Sandra Arnett of Bellvllle, Ontario. Beth MacLaine. Mrs. John Coles and Mr. and Mrs. R.B. MacClure are arriv- ing this weekend from Boston. They will be the guests of their mother, Mrs. Colin C. MacClure. Brackley Point. Mrs. Ida Vine Squire and Mrs. Ethel L. Graham, Boston, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MacEachern. York Point. They were hostesses for a small group of friends at luncheon Friday at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacDougall have returned to their home in Moncton, New Brunswick. They spent a pleasant holiday at the Shaw Cottages, Stanbope. Accom- panying them on their trip was their daughter.iMrs. M.B. Good- win and family, also their son, L.A.C. Norman D. MacDougall. The latter is on leave from Thund- er Bay, Newfoundland. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Parks, South Wilton, Conneticut and Mrs. J. Marshall MacDonald, Si. Al- ban's Vermont, arrived in the City Wednesday. They will be the guests of Mrs. A.L. Adams and Miss Enid Adams, Bishop Street. Premier Matheson. Mrs. Mathe- son and family attended the Gale llc Mod at St. Ann's. Mr. and Mrs. N.H. Dclllois left Saturday on a week's motor trip around the Gaspo coast. Wing Commander and Mrs. Vin- nicomb. Betsy and Rob, enjoy- ed a pleasant visit at the Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Le- Page Ind family of Wilbraham, Muss., are visiting with their fa- ther, G.R. and Mrs. LePage of Rusticoville and sister. Mrs. Roy Bruce, North River. They came by way of the Gaspe Peninsula, They will return Monday via Yar- mouth Ind Bar Harbour, visit- ing enroute with friends in Nova Scotia. Miss Norma Dalziel will be a September bride. Miss DalI.iel'I marriage takes place early in the month to the Reverend Carl Cur- rie. Mrs. Walter Gosh and Mrs. El- mer Sutherland were joint hostes- cook it with care. serve it with glamour, and a masterpiece is the the budget. it is good choice for Griffin-MacDonald Wedding Held At St. Margaret's A pretty summer wedding took place at St. Margarets Church, St. Margarets. at nine am. July 3rd when Miss Margaret MacDonald, daughter of John R. and the late Mrs. MacDonald of St. Margarets was unlted.in marriage with Mr. Emmett Griffin, son of Mrs .Mary and the late John Griffin of St. Peter's. The olficatiiig clergyman was the Reverend George MacDonald,, P.P. who performed the double ring ceremony, assisted by Rev- erend T.P. Butler. The organist was Mr. Danny 0 Hanley. the soloists were the Reverend Sylvaire Gallant, and Miss Florence MacDonald. Their selections sung with reverential beauty were the following: "0 What could my Jesus do more," "Sweet Sacrament Divine," "On this day 0 .:eautiful Mother" and "Panis Angelius. The winsome bride looked lovely in a long white gown of net over nylon with a fitted waitsline and full rippling skirt. Peter Pan col- lar, appliqucd bodice and sleeves which came to a point over wrists. A halo of matching material with iridescent sequins formed her headdress from which fell a finger tip veil. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations.. The maid of honor was Miss Frances Feehan. She wore a love- ly gown of pale green nylon ovsr taffeta with matching bolero and headdress and carried I nosegay of mixed flowers. Attending the groom was Mr. Paul L'Esperance. The groom's mother were for the happy occasion a street length dress of printed nylon with white accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. A wedding breakfast was serv- ed at the bride's home to two hundred guests. The dining room was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells and centering the table was the three tier wedding cake ap- propriately decorated. Rev. George MacDonald pro- posed the toast to the bride, which was replied to by the groom, Other speakers offering felicita- tions were: Revcrends T.P. But-A ler, Reverend Sylvaire Gallant. LET'S EAT By lds BII . I "Many homemaker.-i will visit France this summer. Madame." observed 'the Chef. "in Paris, per- haps they will buy a chapeau to wow their friends. n'est-ce-pas” "Oui, Monsieur." I laughed. "Few women can resist a smart hat." "Also," continued the Chef, "they will enjoy many new dishes, among the mentrees based on veal, the most popular meat in France. MASTERPIECE RESULTS "if I may say it, the French have a knack of making simple foods taste and look glamorous. This is especially true of veal, which in itself is a plain-tasting meat. But add snappy seasonings, result. "Veal is plentiful now all over this country. And it is also within weight-watchers because it con- tains little fat and is therefore low Snappy Seasonings Give Veal Increased Flavor topping: hot or iced coffee or tea or milk. IQAIK water to the depth of l" and bake 30 min. in a moderate oven, 375 degrees F. or until a knife in- sorted in the center comes out clean. Unmold onto a serving platter. Garnish with paprika sour cream sauce. (Weight-watchers use ket- chup insieadl. Paprika Sour Cream Sauce: Dissolve Di bouillon cube in l tbsp. boiling water. Stir in 1 is. commercial sour cream. Add 1 tsp. paprika and a shake of ground cayenne pepper. Heat and use as directed. Tomorrow's Dinner: Tomato perfection aspic veal timbales with paprika cream sauce; pars- lied potatoes; asparagus: straw- berry ice cream with blueberry All measurements are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 8. Tomato Perfection Aspic: Add 1 envelope unflavored gelatin to it c. cold tomato juice. Heat W4 c. tomato Juice will which one." BACKACIIE I'D "31 Rlhllalllllld PnlnI.OoI 6 Oil Bllsddor troubles, try O;:Ti.X. ink com lIto Ialls DIGI- suf or Inothsr I d Miss Hilda Jenkins has as her guest Torry O'Brien. Ottawa. Terry is in the navy and has just come back from Scotland. Mrs. Donald Maclieath Ind chil- dren Louise, Roy. Donnie and Barbara are visiting Mrs. Mac- Beath's mother, in Nova Scotia. Mrs. John A. MacDonald of Smith's Cove and New York City. R.W. Cameron tBob) arrived by plane from Vancouver recent- ly. Mr. Cameron is one of the,few survivors of the Boer wsr. He left Charlottetown, October, 1099.. and wII in the war until 31, May, 1902. He is also I veteran of the First World War. He was in that war twice wounded. Bis broth: Guy from Dearhorn. Michigan, is here also. Both are guests of Mrs. A.C. Cox, 4 Brighton Road. Mr. and Mrs. lvan Laurie, and daughter Patricia. and Mr. Jim- mie Lee have returnod from a L ses at I miscellaneous shower ln calories. held Thursday at Mrs. Sutherland'I -Igor our menu, 1' suggest this summer place in honor of Miss appeuzing em,-as 0, 1. belle Dalziel. 1.-"nee." Veal Tlnibalcs: in mixing bowl, combine and thoroughly mix 3 c. ground oddments cooked veal. 2-! c. soft enriched bread crumbs, 3 eggs. 2 tbsp. melted butter or margarine, V; i?. thyme. I-16 tsp. cayenne, 1 tsp. alt, V: tsp. mono- sodium glutamate and 1 tsp. pap- rlkn. Huh 6 medium - si1.cd custard cups or timbale molds with butter or margarine. Fill with the veal mixture. Place in I pan: pour in hot pleasant ed Stat Mrs. J.R. Hall. San Francisco, California. is visiting her sister, Mrs. James F. Duffy for the month of August. Mrs. Hall was the former Mary Macltearncy of Mt. Stewart and Charlottetown. it is twenty-five years since Mrs. motor trip to the Unit- es. ' Hall has visited her native prov- taco. rm: moms. imrs ENDUIANCE House Point Vocal if Hoosol kqnvoiu -bodiodlvanodolpsv guliou.cfuf'IolnssbltoondtInoslo-I.Alsq.IIkIsdIus'ho re. co. itil. "T BS tsp. salt. it tsp. monosodlum glutamate, V4 tsp. peppercorns, I bayleaf, 3 whole cloves, 1 tbsp. chopped peeled onion and 2 tbsp. mild vinegar. Simmer 10 min. Stir in the softened gelatin. Refrigerate until beginning to thicken. Then stir in V: c. flue-shredded cabbage. 1 c. small-diced celery and 2 tbsp. minced green pepper. Rinse In 0" pan with cold water. Spoon in the aspic mix- ture. Refrigerate 3 to 4 hrs. or un- til firm enough to cut in squares. Serve on lettuce. Garnish with thin - sliced cucumbers and-or olives. Pass ....,,onnaise or cooked salad dressing. ' Trick of the Chef: Serve washed and dried fresh cultivated blueberries as s top- ping for strawberry ice-cream. MORNING SMILE "Always remember, my goo, that when a man and woman mar- ry they become one. The only trou- ble is when they try to decide f for r quick com or H” pxuhu. urine, irritating pouosu. Us on of Imrgy an tlon or 1 EM!” . without uktng you -16 Exposure Roll 1.00 Mr. William Griffin. uncle of the grooin. The brides travelling opstums for the honeymoon on tho island and Nova Scotla was tbaby blue suit with white Iccelnries. She wore I corsage of- pink rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin are resid- ing at Ottawa where the groom is a writer in the Canadian Navy. Prior to her marriage the hap- -py young couple received many lovely and useful gifts. Among the gifts. was a purse presented by their many friends at St. Peter's. Out of town guests for the wed- ding were Mr. Paul L. Esperance of Montreal. and Miss June Hol- land of Halifax. MAIL YOUR FILMS 'ro Mail Film Service Box 11, Charlottetown 8 Exposure Roll ..... .50 12 Exposure Roll .... .80 Reprint: . . .05 each PLYWOOD? WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED El-lpA DLER BROS. ruulst for JEAN GREGG ' Interior Decorator Will be at the Charlottetown Hotel from Tuesday 14th to Saturday the 18th priced fabrics for slip-cove wide choice of rugs--in wool, cotton. viscose. nylon. Appointments can be made with a line of fine low- ring and drapes. Also a by contacting the Hotel. NARMO fill! ruusiiis