MR. AND MRrS.t RAYMOND WALKER
Island Girl Marries
In Calgary, AI
A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at Pleasant Heights U- iiited Church by Reverend J. Spencley when Ethel Louise,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .,M.A. Bell, Wood Islands, Prince Ed- ward Island was united in mar- ri age with Raymond Wesley Walker. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker, Sangudo, Alberta.
The bride, escorted to the al- tar by Mr. R. R. Weir of Cal- gary, wore a full length gown of brocaded bridal satin. Her head- dress consisted of a bandeau of brocaderi pearl with a finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of deep red and white roses and wore two strand of pearls, gift of the groom.
Miss Ann Bell, sister of the bride, was maid..of honour and wore a full length dress of ice- ble crystaline and carried a cas- eade colonial bouquet of pink and white mums with steplhanotis.
Best man was Warren Hanna, friend of the groom. Mr. Alfred Olafson and Mr. Lloyd Allen, the groom's brothers-in-law, ushered the guests to their seats.
Mr. Harold’ Thornton, soloist, sang "The Lord’: Prayer" dur- ing the ceoemony and "Because" rluring the signing of the regis- ter.
ELLEN’5 DIARY
/
Joyous Companionship Is Provided By Pets!
at was the poet Masefield wnoi wrote thus of the season at hand: “Oh to feel the beat of the rain
And the homely smell of the earth. Isatuncforthebloodtojigon
A joy past power of, words; And the blessed green comely
meadows
Are all a-ripple with mirth At. the noise of the lambs at play And the dear wild cry of the birds."
And if we had no spring-rain today, the meadows were “a-rip- ple" with the song of the birds. This evening too in the dimming afterlight, when the wind-of-to day had gone to rest and all was hushed and still," we watched with Mack a company of lamb. kins at play.
They had come then with the ewes to the front meadow, which gently sloping descends from our yards to the millstreasrr below. Like so many children they play- ed, indeed it seemed in joyous companionship and with every ac- cord. -
Mack chuckled “See then get set for the race! They line up just like children", he whispered at the wonder of it. And they were off smartly and while some came in behind the others at the far end of the course all turned there and raced back a- gain to the vicinity of the point of departure, repeating it all ov- er again, knowingly.
"H’ow do they know what to do?‘ he questioned.
.‘‘How does the pup know what time you'll be home from school? Or wlien to watch for you, com ing in sight at the hilltop? How
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The reception was held at the Safari Room of the Crossroads Motel. Mr. Weir proposed the toast to the bride to which the room responded. Mr. .1-Ianna read the numerous telegrams wishing the happy couple best wishes. '
The happy couple later left by p l a n e.for Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. While in Vancouver they visited with the bride’s bro- ther and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bell and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stuart. For travelling the bride wore an arctic 'blue suit. of blin and blin with tan accessories and carried a corsage of pink or- chids. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Walk will re
side .in Calgary where r. Walk- er is employed .with the Imper- ial Bank of Canada. Prior to the\ wedding, Miss Bell was honoured at a miscellan- eous shower given by Mrs. R. S. Stephen and a personal shower given by Miss Lois Mutch. The staff of Sturdie Propane Gas Ltd. where Miss Bell "is employed, ten- dered her a surprise party and presented her with a lovely gift. Miss Kay Bell of Calgary also entertained for her sister, prev- ious to the marriage. — Photo by Lane’s Studio, Calgary.
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can he tell ‘when you are prepar- ed to go somewhere, whether it’s to classes or on a. trip with him along the fields? You don’t have to tell He knows!”
“It’s a strange thing, isn't it?” he nodded. ‘ v’
A spell of angling after school, which took him in to join Gage, brought first cowslips’ gold home in a bouquet to his mother in the house across the lane. And a catch. to be divided impartially 8¢°0'I‘di1'l8 to the number of members in each household, with the allowance a bit surprising in its newness, “And Alex too!” be
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Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 851!
Page 6, The Guardian Tuesday, May 20,1958
_ Nettie MacLeod; Vice- President,
I rie; Entertainment, Mrs. Yvonne
HAPPENINGS.
Mr. Bruce MaBeth of Camp- bellton, N.B., is spending the! weekend in Summerside, guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Horne.
Mrs. R. T. Dodds of Summer side is visiting ~ in Frederiton N.B., guest of her sister, Mrs. Jewett.
Mir. Miihael Shurman. stud- ent at Acadia University. left for Frederiton, N.B., where he will spend the Summer.
Mrs. Robert ’ Wamback, who has been spending the winter months in Summerside as guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boates, return- ed this week to her home in New Glasgow, N.S.
Mrs, Gliadys MiacQuar1°ie enter- tained the executive of the Sum- merside Golf and Country Club on Wednesday: President, Mrs.
Miss Sally Basler; Secretary- Treasuirerr, Miss Lillian Cudmoim; Ha:ndic.aip, Mrs. K. Mclvor; As- sisting on games, Mrs. Irene Sil- liphiant; House, Mrs. MacQuar-
Ahern; Membership, Mrs. Janet Mill and Mrs. Vivian Sheen; Sheen; Teas, Mrs. Hilda Folland and Mrs. ,Wanda Hunter; Pu- blicity, Mrs. Mair-ion Judge.
.Congiratu1ations are being ex- tended to Mr. George C. Walker of Kentviille, N.S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Wlalker, Summer- side, on being awarded a Shell Merit Fellowship to. Cornell Uni- versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLen- nain left Summerside on Wednes- day to attend the gnad-uiation ex- ercises at the University of Newt Brunswick, where their son, I-Lil-, lard, received his degree in Civil Engineering. -
Mrs. Cecil B. Webber of Suim-
merside is visiting friends an relatives in Nova Scotia. ' '
-the president, Mrs. Eric Sheen,
returned to their home in Sum- merside, after visiting in Fred- ericton, N.B., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callbeck, Summerside, had as their week- end guests ‘their son, and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Callbeck.
The Misses iBarbara Vaughan and Lorraine Cameron, students at Prince of Wales College, are spending their vacation at their homes in Sum-imerside.
' /Mrs. B. F. Hunter entertained the Beta Chapter of the Beta Sig- ma Phoi at her home in Summer- side on Wednesday evening with
in charge. Mrs. Gilbert Gallant and Mrs. Claude Ives presented the cultural program on litera- tture, giving papers on essays and biographies. Mrs. Gallant intro- duced the guest speaker, Mr. El- mer Murphy, Editor of the Journ- al-Pioneer, He gave a most inter- esting talik on journalism, ex- plaining the vainious phases and ‘what is meant by freedom of the press. He told how the dif- ferent departments cooperated to compile and publish a newspaper and said “The Journal- Pioneer is embedded in the of the community." After refreshments were served the closing ritual was performed. -
Norman Beaton, student at Mount Allison Un-ivers-iity, is spen- ding the vaoation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bea- ton, Summerside. '
I ,
Mrs. Colin Power and four children, Ohilliwack, ‘3.C., spent the weekend in lsummerside. They were the guests of Mrs. Power's brother—in-liaw and sin- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gran-t and daughter Gail, Cambridge Street.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
With the trend toward Coloniial
and Mrs. George Meilrle returned to their home in Sum- merside, after in Fred- orictoin, N.B., guests of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Donald Simmons. s 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callback, Summerside, had as their week- end guests their son and daugh- ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Callbeck.
Mr. and Mirs. George Meilde
ing smiliiigly added.
“I believe Ellen, I'll just ‘lie here on the couch for a while” James says -in now trom the May - dank and the clioring. “There’ll be more lambs shortly we'll have kw see to, and be-
tural beauty of wood has come
architecture and furniture, the na-
back into its own. llf you,have time and energy, but lack money,
dinary painted woodwork and fur- niture. "
Apply paint remover, scrape it off and sand the wood to show the grain. Then it can be pre- served with wax, varnish or shel- laic.
OAKWOOD East Royalty Open May 15 for Wedding Receptions Dial 4§22
sides we must rriaku L. ‘e that
new litter in the piggery ._. s again before we can go to bed - the young led and I. . You might persaps get me a bite of something. It’s been quite a spell since we had our supper.”
This is not a cold night to be abroad in. Neither is it sum- mery. Something hot that bite should be. Coffee? Yes and. . “Doughnuts, eh!" James smil- es. "'l‘hey‘re filling” he nods.
ESPECIAL CHINESE
DISHES TO TAKE OUT Dinners from 11 to 7:30 Special Chinese Egg Rolls
SUNDAY SPECIAL CHTCKEN and STEAK,
ISLAND GRILL
Tho _voun;: Tosonio Eirl. Miss Annr‘ Marie Currie. who was chosen lay the society pliotngi'aph- er. Gerald Campbell, as a repre- sentative Canadian beauty was also desribed as an all-round Canadian «girl. The fact that Miss Currie has been for some time a Canadian Girl in Training is also of interest to the many won- derful young girls in that organ- ization.
The following letter in the most beautiful handwriting was sent to a Prince Edward Island resident It is of interest in that Miss Cur- rice is a representative Canadian beauty. a representative Canad- ian girl and a representative C. G.I.T. person.
Miss Currie very kindly gave permission “to use any ‘part of the letter you think would be of int.erest."
The following is the letter
Please accept my sincere apol- ogies for -not having answered your letter of 2nd of April last. The only excuse I have to offer is that my sister, Noreen. was married on Saturday. M33’ 3rd and our household was anything buiti normal. ‘ ’
The wedding day came‘ with rain but brightened considerably
to leave for the church. I think Noreen and her husband are now on their way south but of course I can't be sure.
At Easter, my family and I went to our home town of Coiling- wood to my Grandmother and Gnandfather‘s. I think I am a “small-town" girl at heart be- cause I would rather spend‘ a weekend «at Colingwood (which is about 100 miles north of Toron-
Beautiiul C.G.I,T. GIN Sends Greetings Here
when it came time for Noreen .
actid gifts to? which size gr-ac-'1 “""" ” her tlianks. Pi- ere played dur-, by Miss Eleanor lunch‘
and Niagarg Falls rUI!°"1 ‘-' “'—" , . - 2' - ‘.5:-Ed tsai-‘3ll1n;: the bride ‘\“0’-‘E 1" aqua "“m°1b§efe):.¥:I:1i: xx green suit with bel?“ ’”°e55"irii amiiqé evening ics. Mr. and Mrs. Caseley "" “I9 ' ' ‘ ' 1- -
i_ . , _ _ r_ A deicious reside in Hamilton where the for ‘MaqCA:'EI‘I:L1ed Imer is employed. i“'3~ ,
mi then a weekend in NE?“ Yoi~kI Before leaving for Hamiltonj
CENSOR PHOTOS I
‘H e bride was tendered a miscell-; . , “BEST BY at Eager .. -. IFIIIEEOUS shower at the home OII PARIS (AP" The French mm’i As for my one and - only-«her pa,€.n,_,_ on this occasionligti-y of commiinicationsfridayi OUR SPEC“; I think ‘I have found him and his pink and’ white Streamers lent . it imposed in.d.irec.I, r~.ensorsh1p‘of ra. CHOCOLATE name is Tom. We have been‘ festive air m the dji-iin_g room tot djophotos of the troubles in AL: Please “km in .
going together well now and I hope I follow in my sisters footsteps sometime in the future.
over a year, _ . . _ _ , _ m-t- ‘ .The ministry said all photos‘ which the bride to be was e1S)Cavid§i{:l‘l§e Sent by radio to foreign: ipoints must be submitted person-_
Ially to the ministry communica-’
ed by their friend Mrs. _ ,Bryenton, while nuptial music iwas played her BUYII, MFS.
‘year-old mother with a rocking
Tom and myself and Tom's mo-I ther are planning to do a little bit of travelling on our holidays in October. We hope to see some of the States and also a little more of our own country but will try and get. a week in at my family's cottage at Georgian Bay.
The cottage is another one of my favorite vacation spots at any time of the year. Tom and‘ I also hope to spend the weekend at. the cottage with my parents in the summer. I
I hope I have given you some idea of my plans for the future: months and years and I would also like to take this opportunity to thank you for your thoughtful- ness in sending me your kind let- ter.
Please say a‘ speial “Hello" tothe C.G.I.T. in Charlottetown.
Yours very sinerely. ANNE MARIE CURRIE
NORWAY. Me. (AP)—-An odd- jobs w o r k e r Monday pleaded guilty -to ifiatalily clubbing his 73-‘
chair on Mother's Day but a mun- icipal court judge entered a plea of not guilty by reason of insan- ity. Warren E. Tyler, 37. afor- mer mental p a t i e n t, shouted. “Guilty," when ‘asked for his plea to a «murder charge. Tyler was remanded to jail for one week.
Solemnized In
At a. double ring ceremony in Grace Anglican Church, Hamill- ton, 0nt., Dorca.s Isabel Cotton and Walter Don Caseley were joined in Holy Matrimony by the Rev. F. L. Myers on April 12, 1958.
The bride is the only dallgh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Atbol Cotton, Kensington, and the bride groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. David C a s e I e y. also of Kensington, Prince Edward Island." .
The lovely young bride wore a street. length dress of white bro- caded not over satin with match- ing headdress, and carried‘ red roses. She was attended by her
of Kensington and Ottawa, dain-
you can work wonder: with or- _
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Caseley '— Cotton Wedding .
friend Miss Frances Henderson-
Hamilton
ty in pink not over satin. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Mr. Frank McCarviIle of Ken- sington and Hamilton capably filled the role of best man.
caption -was held at “Mundy‘s" after which the happy couple left
' of money and many beautiful and
Following the ceremony in re- ,
Clark Harding.
Shanna Cotton and June Hard- _
ing small cousins of the bride- elect wheeled in the parcels which were opened by M15595 Pauline Caseley and Joyce H3‘-
rington. The names and 300d wishes were read by Miss Elean- or Noonian. and the gifts were attractively arranged by MT5-3 Harry Caseley and Miss Non. Profitiz. i
There was a large attendance;
‘of relatives and friends. and
bel received an appreciable sumf
UNGRAIDED EGGS
Our paying price to pI'0-. d u c e r s for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is-—-
Grade A Large 33c Grade A Medium 30c Grade A Small 21c Grade B »21c Grade C 14c Me
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on; a ihort honeymoon trip to
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AI. MEETING?
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THE ANNU
The Protestant Family Serifigg-,3‘
_ Bureau ‘ I7 V_ will be held as a supper meeting at the Y.M.m,,,'," on Tuesday, May 27, at 6:15 pm I A
A , Admission $1.00 . ,
~ Tickets available through representativesllnl
church and at the Agency office, 100 Fit/srolylst, ,
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4 rms ISA COMMUNITY AGENCY PLEASEATTEND ’ -
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to 9.
WOMEN’S
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6.93 5 7.98
CHILDREN'S p Swivel Strap Shoes
, D.....Like two pair of shoes in one Wears straps over the instep orb!-i bind the heels. Attractive colon, . of black patent _or white leather‘ ‘ Medium, widths. Sizes Gait; i
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R. T_. HOLMAN urn. Shoe Dept. . Summerside. P. E. 1. -
Please send me. by return mail; III‘ woes have marked below. ‘ '
ABCDE
for
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