f . these are.'From the old stone 1 this dusk we watched others of . kin flit to and fro, in a magical sight among the - ling had decided of themselves _ being so called because it is ligh- chuokle. Sh'e smiles easily and fi pleased to light heristeps in ‘ . will it do to kneel on Just one?” 1‘1! It his prayer-time. . \, DoUbie Ring C eremony , Performed At Hazelbrook’ Hazclhrook Baptist Church was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding on Saturday June 28th, at 8 o’clock, 'when Susan Lindsay, daughter of Mr. Roy Jones and the'1ate Mrs. Jones and Arthur Samuel. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Andrews were uni- ted in marriage by the Rev. C. W. Passey in a double ring cere- mony. , .Mrs. Harold Carver was in charge of the wedding music and during the signing of the register Mr. Henry Jones. brother of the bride, sang the wedding prayer. The church altar was beauti- hIlly decorated. by friends of the bride. with blending shades of peony roses and orange bloa— ELLEN’S DIARY soms. The guest pews were mark— ed With bows of 'white satin. daIEfodlle- and ferns. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a floor length gown of white net over gleaming white satin with inserts of lace, the sleeves coming to a point over the wrists Over' her gown a shoulder leng-,, th veil of net was adorned with a sequin. trimmed headdress She carried a’ white Bible trim- med with an orchid from whichi fell white streamers and lily of the . valley. The matron of honor Mrs. Stan-- ley Sanford,‘ sister of the bride and Miss Annie Graham the room’s niece as bridesmaids _* Christopher, Robin At . , Alderlea Says Prayers . July. we can tmoy is a Gypsy maid, a bare-foot, sunabmwned. coy lass. Fond .of decking herself in bright scarves and kirtles,’ great hoops of molten sunslight, dangling tram her elfinapolnt‘ed ears. She walks the. fields with a natural grace, stopping to gather for herself a perfect blossom to tell otf each petal with a shy it is bright and very sweet. She is along the yards attended by a pair of outdated flies that only at intdrvals- m- dimnosS. Strange, eerie creatures doorstep by the front verahdah Alders down by the millstream below, The place was hushed then. The animals about, that a while befiore. had been noisy were now fled and settled~pigs endplglets to their beds cow-s eased‘by their calves and returned to the night- pasture. The men had taken the truck on an excursion to the far fields, a pair of lads with them: Gage and Mack who last eve- to be out guests. They slept in the dark mom adjoining ours, it ted only by a small-paned, small- ish window an old-time builder bad for lack of more space, in- eerted fetchineg up close be— neath an eave. “If a fellow has a skinned kness we overheard Mack" query so “Yes dear", James relied fond; ly “of course one knee will do. . . Did you hear that, Ellen?” James whispered, “children can often put grownups to shame!" “And don't forget Granddaugh- ter," we called. “She may be lonely this very minute. 'Put in her name.” ' ' Granddaughter is missing from the place these days, away visit— ing young cousins, their grand: now to restful daughter of ‘t‘hhs “ Theirs is a nice home,‘ Set in the midst of fields that run from woodlands at the back down to lave feet in the tides of the river below. . "Are you comfortable . . . and warm enought?” James called to the lads in the next room, shor- tly after the lights had been turned: out last night. There was no reply. Sleep comes easily and soundly to such youngsters in the caretree holiday season. “What, no lunch ready!" James says now at the door. “Oh well”, he offers in a make-believe re- signed tone to, the boys who shad— ow him, “I guess we sha’n’t bo- ther to wait tor 1." “But it was to be‘ strawber- ries!” Mack remembers. “Strawberries or not" he chuc- kles to them on the verandah, “Off with your boots! And away to bed we go, to be ready for another busy day tomorrow!“ “I think we”1 be lunching first" Gage comments, a smile in the words. . Until tomonuow —- -— — Dial-y THE HIGH BY ALICE ALDEN TALL and handsome hats are -1 terrific with the current clothes ‘ Ines, and the best of the species on those trime tailmui with nibbon. Emma doas such s. mo- ,, Good-night. HAT LOOK del in grass green Milan straw and finishes the chemise c-loche with darker green grosgrain rib- bon. Note the angle-up ite” 100k. house, way back in. the years“ a n (1 way from the face and designed to produce this summer‘s “Hi1— MR. AND Mas. ARTHUR s. ANDREWS AND ATTENDANTS were dressed in ballerina length gowns, of rose and blue and matching headdresses. They car~ ried nosegays of mixed carna- tions. Capany carrying out the duties of groomsman was Mr. Stanley Sanford, brother-in-law of the bride. Jean Fsrquharson, the win. some little flower girl was dress- ed in yellow orgnady with ac- cessories to match, while Byron Jones performed the duties of ring bearer. In his hand he car- ried a white lily. Ushers were Robert Jones. Got don Andrews and Arthur An- drews, Jr.. The reception was held at the Queen Hotel where one hundred and fifty guests en— joyed a turkey dinner. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. (1W. Passey. and fittineg responded to by the groom. Telegrams from Boston and other centres were read by the ‘ er. MARK’S c.w.r.. The monthly meeting of St. Mark's Lot 7 sub-division of the C. W. L. was held in the church vestry Sundayatternoon. July 6, with an attendance of twenty-five members. The president Mrs. Pe- ter Dalton presided. ‘ The meeting opened with the League Prayer offered by the Spiritual Director, Rev. J. N. Trainer. Minutes of the previous meeting wasread by the secre-. tarry, Mrs. Edmond Oollicutt. Correspondence consisted of the diocesan year report. Member- ship oonvener reported one new member had paid dues. Social action committee report— ed, visits were made to the sick, assistance given a needy family, also to children prepanng tor confirmation. The Rev. Director addressed meeting and spoke briefly on the accomplishments of the sub-divi— sion since it was and thanked the members for their wonderful co-openatton at all him- as The regret of the members in the transfer of their Spiritual Director and pastor to. other dut- ies in the Diocese was expressed in a fitting address, read by Mrs. Bennett Howard, and the presentation of a‘ purse by the president. Fr. Trainor thanked the members for their very kind gesture. The recitation of the Act of Con- sem‘ution to the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Spiritual Director’s blessing brought the meeting to a close. , KINGSTON W.I. The regular monthly meeting of the Kingston W.I. was held at the’ home of Mrs. George Dixon, Clyde River. The meeting opened with the Ode followedby the Creed re— peated in unison. The president, Mrs. Green. welcomed the mem— bers of the Hampshire W.I. who attended the meeting in a body. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call as answered by fifteen members, one visitor. The correspondence was read by the secretary. The treasurer, Mrs. Yep, gave the financial report. Mrs. Holmes passed in the receipt for the Red Cross sewing. It was moved and seconded that the W.I. get ice-cream for the Sewing Club Achievement Day. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Newman be music tea— cher for the next year. Mrs. H. ,UNGRADED EGGS Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for ungraded eggs town today is—- Grade A Large .. .. 42c Grade A Medium 37c Grade A Small .‘.... 20c Grade B ........... 20c Grade C ........... 15c For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to CANADA PACKERS LIMITED Charlottetown ‘ The meeting closed with the Na- dciivered Charlotte seeeeeeyeeess best man. The beautifully decorated bride and groom’s cake centered the head table which was flanked on each side by sterling silver can- dlesticksr and baskets of flow- ers. The cake was out in the traditional manner. The bride’s going-away close tume was a grey suit with white andblue accessories. Following their, honeymoon to Niagara Falls, New York, Roc~ heater, Buffalo and Belfast, Maine, they will reside at West Acton, Mass. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Paterson, Mrs. Robert Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Waye all of Boston. Mrs. Ada Johnstone, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Claire of- Sackville and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Blakeley of Saint John. Campbell was appointed to see Mrs. Newman. " _ -. The following committees were appointed for ‘next month, pro- gram Mrs. Merrill Green. Mrs. Tyepha Newson; hostess. ’Mrs. Harrison Green: lunch, Mrs. Will Cahill, Mrs. Keith Dixon‘. At the next meeting roll call will be ans- wered by “sing. say or pay”. Collection amounted to $2.65. Mrs. Tyrus Holmes had charge of the program for the evening. tlonal Anthem. . Following the meeting, a deli- cious lunch was served by the hostess and members of the committee. no nonon salm- 'NEIW YORK (CP) -— The memory of St. Vladimir, who in- troduced Christianity tr Russia in 988 a.‘d.', will be honored by Bus-- sian emigres July 27, it was an— nounced Wednesday. B is h o p Nikon of the North American and Canadian diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church abroad, will pre— side at the religious services at the St. Vladimir Memorial Church @WZ Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone an Page o, The Guardian Friday, July 11, 1958 HAPPENINGS Mrs. Winniined Seaiey, Washing- ton. D. C., arrived by plane Tues- day evening to visit her many relatives in the'province. Mrs. D. I. MacLean, Vancou- ver. B. C., arrived by plane Tuesday evening. She is visiting her sister Mus. Nicholson, Orwell Cove. Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Jenkins of Edmonton have been on Prince Edward lsland visiting relatives. They are registered at the High- field cabins. Miss Etta Gates, R.N., Newton, Mass, and Miss Nettie Gates, R.N., New Haven. Connecticut, ar— rived Wednesday. The former is staying with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Snazelle, Bunbuny, and the latter is with Mrs. F. R. Heart‘z and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenzie, West street. Mrs. Lloyd Moreside, 20 Birch— wood Avenue. has returned from a most' enjoyable three weeks EBENEZER W.I. The July meeting of Ebenezer W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Douglas MacDonald on the eve- ning of July 2nd. _ In the absence of the presi— dent, the vice president, Mrs. Alex Ford, conducted the meet— ing which opened by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unl- son. The roll call was answered by eleven members and two vis- itors. The correspondence was read and discussed. A cheque was gratefully received from R. T. Holman’s Ltd. The sic-k committee gave re ports and a bill for two baby .glirfits was paid. Mrs. Norma Mac— Rac offered to start a travelling apfion in the ,1 was mo seconsiad that enveuction sale be held at the‘ next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. John MacDonald. The lunch commit- tee is Mrs. Malcolm Andrews and Miss Esther Dover. , I The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which a lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. " CNR. CONDUCTOR KILLED HALIFAX (CP) — CNR train conductor Etter Windslow Fill- more, 64, of Truro was killed Wednesday night when Wk by a gravel tmck as he walked along the highway at nearby Millview. Eileen’e Beauty Salon, Efficient Operators 1 Modern Equipment With or Without Appointment Telephone 7141 Block Bldg. Kent St. now being built at Cassville, NJ. trip to St. Dwi" "‘ ' Moreside made the trip to St. Denis by plane and was the guest of her son and daugl‘ in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Semen. Mrs. Moreslde made the return trip by motor ... . . Somers who are now staying With Mr. and Mrs. Moreside. ‘ ..~. ......-. Mrs. W. ,B. Noonan of Albany has Hospital for an operation. All her friends are wishing here very quick recovery. Miss Charlotte Anne (Sally) siting her cousin, Miss Theresa Monaghan. Kelly’s Cross, P.E.I. Mrs. Lillian Andrew, O’Leary, has as her guests 'her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beaupre of Attleboro, Mass. Despite the rainy weather ap- proximately 50 members and guests attended the Trinity Friendship Club wueiner r o a s t Tuesday evening. A lively recrea- tional period consisting of square dancing started the-evening. Hot dogs and drinks were served at the close of the happy evening. The hostesses at the Charlotte- town Golf C ub on Saturday af- ternoon will Mrs. C. M. Mac- Lean, Mrs. Douglas Fraser, Miss Helen MacDonald. Miss Isabel MacDonald, Mrs. E. E. Douglas, Mrs. D. J. Gill end/Mrs. Victor Williams. entered the Charlottetown ' MaoFadyen, Charlottetown, is vi— , Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mathe- son are seen above on the oc- casion of their 50th wedding an-r niversary on June 15th at their home in Hunter River. Amo. _; the many congratulatory, telegrams HOUSEHOLD HINT Before you diet, find out how many calories your personality needs, as well as what your fig- ure should have; A very low calory diet can cause emotional maladjustment in some people. So once again the old warning: consult your doctor first. Butter your pic knife blade be- fore cutting a meringue or other sticky dessert. Assorted Cookies Box Picnic Variety Boxes Banana Cakes Bread 115 Kent St. ‘ MAPLE—LEAF BAKERY " . WEEKEND SPECIALS/ Picnic; Time Wiener and Hamburg Buns—or order Home Made 1 Free Delivery ’ .50 .59 a 'Phone 8432 \ BUFFET ‘SUPPER I SUNDAY. JULY 13th $2. RESERVATIONS: PHONE COVEHEAD 4-11 GREGOR HOTEL ~ 3 BRACKLEY BEACH 50 50TH WEDDING‘ANNIVERSARY ' and messages received by Mr. and Mrs. Matheson were ’hose from Prime Minister John Dle- fenbalser, Hon. J. Angus Mac- Lean, M.P., Heath Macquarrie, M-.P. Orville H. Phillips. M.P.. and Senator J .J . MacDonald. Most of their, eight sons and two daughters were also present for the occasion. They are Elmer and Homer in Summerside; Mil- l‘er in Montague; Jack in Ed- monton, Alberta: Major in Tren- ton. Ontario; Benny in. Montreal; Eric in Fort Churchill, Manitoba; Roddie, Eleanor and LSH’bK‘, all of Charlottetown. ,, thanks the, Associate The Nworih Wiltshlgn .. . I as the omen’s suing-J, ciety recently celebs-std ,, 67th anniversary with e N“ Rey” church sPer. 'ce at winch Howard Christie was m. _ speaker. Solos were mm ' Mr. Roy smallmen and ‘M. by Mrs. Reginald mark and Mn. Lloyd MacPheraon. The secretary Mrs. 3m“ , con, read a short w W.M.S. since its orgamum‘ ter reading the “Aims m - jeots" fifhthedWMS. [he 5‘ on tote ow ev'otedys-«ph‘l ...sustained by faithful W. M. . workers have upheld the sow work down through the you... The W.M.S. has also . .. _ leadership for the Mission ~ organized in 1911 Ind a 3”!“ Band in 1933. Once a ., family party is held. Th w. who helped so Every year bales-of new . and used clothing are gem overseas relief and m. family party is held. The WM has always been active in ‘ penance work. Flowers m ced in memory of departed m hers. The service closed with ' hymn “Zion's King Shell 3 Victorious" and the hen by the Rev. Mr. Christie. wont IsLAIIII-eAIII" A FERRY SERVlcE r Summer Schedule ‘ 7—9—11—1—3—5 June 21st to Sept. 21* inclusive STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFC! first Weather broadcast ' Cross early and avoid d No Reservations NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED .. Charlottetown, P. E. WV ,1. MAIN BRACE NAVAL VETERANs' I , WILL now .42 THEIR REGULAR MEMBERS DANCE ,FRIDAY — 9.30.12.30 " Music by the Mariners Orchestra Hefreshments. ' SPORTS WEAR DEPT. SUMMER spears WEAR, FOR THAT TWO WEEKS WITH PAY FOR. YOUR. FAVORITE RELAXATION - . Shorts, Jamaicas. Strides, Cutie; Skirts and Blouses. Swim Suite = A I complete range of separates in ‘ latest styles and values. MOORE 8: McLEOD LTD. ‘1': 2nd m \ e / EATON'S P. SATURDAY M. SPECIALS“ # I NOHPHONE OR. MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS, PLEASE! on SALE SATURDAY AT 2 P. ’M. ;- REMAIN ON SALE WHILE‘QUANTITIES, LAST Seamless Nylons i Sizes 8% to 11. Substandardsl Assorted weights in beige shades. 2- P. M. Special PAIR every foot. Men's Stretch Hose Nylon ptretch hose in assorted patterns’and colours. One size fits 2 P. M. Special. 'PAm ¢ Pushers Boxer waist, Children's Pedal Assorted. mater Lals an d trims. several choose from. sizes 2, 4, 6. colours to Children's Swim Suits Bloomer 'style, prints. For girls sizes 3 to 6x. 2 P. M. Special. EACH / sugar spoons. 2 r. M. Special. EACH Flatware I ,1 cotton_ 3» _ Assorted flatware. consists of fork! my” tablespoons. butter knives and at Scimitar Parfum ( Concentre) use or for gift giving. 2 P. M. Special, BOTTLE 1. A delicate scentwnice tor your own Travel Alarm 19 l P. M. Special. ' EACH Grained leather fold-up case, lum- lnous numbers and hands. lnous hands. 3.59 3 P, M. Special, EACH ¢ Alarm Clocks Metal case, black figures and lum- s P. M. ‘ISPCCIM,EA'CH Desk Pen Sets Containing 4 pens w1th different coloured ink. 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