Early October Bridal
Following their marriage at the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er on October 3, Mr. and Mr Gerald Carraghcr pose with their ittendants Left to right: Mr. Frank Cai'rai.-.hci'. usher. Mr. Ral- ph Carrziglier. best man: Mr. and
Rev. J. Gallagher. C.S.S,R. Mr. ilisrold Wood. accompanied by the organist. Mr. Alex McLean, was soloist.
ier. the bride chose a floorlength .gown of white nylon n'et over slip- ppcr satin topped with a lace bol-
Given in marriage by her fath-
9-
” "Woman"
Great indeed is the task as- slgned to woman. Who can elevate It aldgnity? Not to make laws. not to lead armies, not to govern ent- erprises. but -to from those by
v, whom law I are made. armies are
cessories and a corsage of white carnations was worn by the moth- er of the bride. The groom's mother chose a navy dress with white ans navy accessories and a cor- sage of red carnations.
A reception for fifty guests fol- lowed at the Queen Hotel which
led. empires are governed: to guard against the slightest taint of bodily infirmity, the frail yet spot- less creature whose moral no less than physical being must be de- rived from her; to inspire those principles. to animate those senti- ments. which generations yet un- born and nations yet uncivilised will learn to bless; to soften firm- ness into mercy and chasten honor into refinement; to exalt generos- ity tnto virtue and by soothing care to allay the anguish of the mind: to cheer the scholar sinking under his tail; to be compensation for friends that are untrue. for hap- piness that is gone-such Is her vacation.
The bed of the tortured sufferer. the home of the deserted friend are the theatres in which her great- est triumphs have been achieved.
As the vine which has twlned its graceful foliage about the oak and been lifted by it in sunshine will, when stricken by lightning. clling around the tree and with its tendrills bind the shattered boughs- so the woman who is dependant and ornament of man in his hap- pier hours, should be his stay and solace when smitten by troubles. winding herself into the rugged re cesses of his nature, tenderly sup- porting the dropping head. and binding up the broken heart. -By Mrs. Clarence Rose.
&1V.a&vV..R . 4
WOMEN
Fsrmwife, what of today! So many items belonging to it. lash- ioned of its hours come now to mind: the wan gentle sunrise with little promise of fair weather con- tained ln the failing beams; shad- owed, hushed A t. and the afternoon showers.
We remember from it as though in warnng to us to make every preparation in our small domain now, against bleak days to come. the bright of the bare branches of the Golden Willow on the lawn. In the leafy seasons these are not so noticable. Now they lend a sunny brightness amid the somber shad- ings about-
We remember the (to us) engag- ing sight of the two small ones from the House across the Lane off to classes-and we in mind go too to the very threshold of theirs with Jamie and Gage. It is good to at- tend the goings of the youngsters.
Friday. Oct. 28, 1955 The Guardian Page 11
ELLEN'Sx DIARY
By An Island Farmer's Wife
sweetness? Another clue must we give? it comes home tissue-wrap- ped in a parcel. you are pleased to carry. rather than trust to be tucked away with the other buy- logs in the car! You keep it near. for perhaps you will open it on the way to peek in with accele ated heart-beats to make sure you like the shape and shade quite as well as you did in there. A new hat! Certainly! That we now have at this house in tangible sourveni of today.
"Wasn't there a spell in your old one yet, Ellen'!" James asked later when we had paraded it for his approval. "You know" he nodded "this is a pretty tight fall. on farms. "Not a spell!” we chuckled. But a nice spell of night now for "twa auld bodies" of the farm to come to their rest.
Until tomorrow---- night-.....
Diary---Good-
Hobbs-Bruce - Vows Soiemnized Al Rockciliie
The R.C.A.F. Protestant Chapel at. Rockcliffe. Ontario. was the set- ting for the recent September mar- riage of Miss Laura Ann Margot Bruce. " "H of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bruce. Medicine Hat. Alta.. and Mr. Earle Keith Hobbs. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hobbs. Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a ballerina-length gown of white Chantilly lace taper- ing at the waist to a bouffant skirt of nylon net over satin. Her chapel veil fell from a jewelled Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of Amer- ican Beauty roses.
Miss Edna Paul. Vancouver. waa maid of honor, and wore a blue lace gown with matching blue feath- ered (cap and she carried an old- fashioned bouquet of 'mums and carnations.
Mr. Lanny Luen, Hamilton. will best man.
The mother of the bride was at- tired in a simple dress of blossom blue with matching accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses.
Following the ceremony. a re- ception was held at Mr. and Mrs. Hobbsi apartment.
For going away. the bride chose
a suit of blue tinted charcoal grey with matching accessories.
to leave for a long ' A the
in-5, G or a l (I C H F 1' R H h 9l'- M-0. Hop nugm-up veil was or while W85 dCC0l'Hled with Sweet P335 and -j:--: cares of un mum and watch them on Ernest Trainer. mm" of .nylon tune and she carried 8 WW” 3'..tvfl"liie.ft5:si-i.i.iy7"gii'S5.g"&iif.h5Z'? Toronto is Scene ”""'S '' "M ”””"d "d """'"l
.prayer book, the gift of the groom. a bend of the way. We give them
honor; Miss Joyce Trainor. brides mus to me” day, not thoughtless-
mumv and Mn Louis Trainorv ushg Rev. T. P. Butler. Fort Augustus.
and Rev. J. Gallaghe . Charlotte-
I ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS I
CS.
9,-, IPIIOIU by Myers).
Gladioli and mixed flowers form- ed the selling for the marriage on ()i-lobcr 3,1955. when Miss Myrtle I-Zlmzzlicth 'l'rziiiioi', R.N. hecame the liride of Mr, Gerald Thomas (' l'l'iii1il0l' in o ceremony at the ('Iiui'cli of the Most Holy Redeem- U1 The bride is ilie daughter of Mr and Mrs. Vincent Trainor. .lolinston's River. and the groom- L'.'-irragher. New Wiltsliire. i
The ceremony was performed by:
!Her bridal bouquet was of red ros-
honor, wore a floor-length gown of sky-bluc net over taffeta and she carried a nosegay of pink and white czirnations, Miss Joyce Train- or. bridcsmziid, wore a floor-length gown of yellow net over taffeta and she carried a noscgay of mauve 'mums and white Carnations.
liir. Ralph Carragher was grooms- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomasriiian and Messrs. Frank Carragh- er and Louis Trainor were ushers
Mrs. Ernest Trainor, matron of
A rose wool dress with navy ac-
town.
Rev.
where she
Butler ya0pUSEd the toast to the bride.
For travelling through the Mari- tiiiies the bride wore a light wool dress with navy accessories and a corszige of pink carnations.
PRETNUPTIAL SHOWER
Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Ralph Carragher many lovely gifts.
received
4- . - -r-
Vows Soiemnized A i C r a p a u ci
6 A quiet wedding took place re- cently at St, Jolm's anglican church
1 aid. Victoria. The double ring cere- . mony was performed by the rec- 5 tor, Rev. G. R, F. Ebsary. The bride was costumed in a - pink nylon dress with a white l nylon picture collar, white access- " orics, and a corsage of white car- ” nniioiis. ' Her only attendant was ilCl' cous-
Oi Faii Briciai
White gladioli and mixed fall flowers adorned the altar to form an attractive setting in Dentonia United Church. Toronto, Ontario, on Saturday afternoon. October 8, 1955 at 1.30 pm. when Norma Flor- ence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A Maclnnis, of Traveller's Rest, P.E.l. became the bride of
Mr. Robert Harrison Maclsaac. of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mac- Isaac, Dunblane, P. E, 1.
Rev. J. C. MacLcan officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was in charge of Mr. Howr ard Campbell.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Daniel. wore a full- length strapless gown of white ny- Inn net over satin with full skirt.
by a halo of white nylon net and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and white mums.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Keith Marr as matron of honour. who wore a waltz length gown of American Beauty velvet with mat- ching accessories. She carried a
ly these fine inspirations that are ours. but wrapped about. protect- ed by our hopes and prayers. And we have ever smiles more grate- ful and warm, than those which at length break and spread to wel- come their return?
We remember too the outgoing of the farmers. off to the cares of the farm-James to lay the ground- work for a new fence in a distant field, the younger farmer to join Rob in re-shingliug a roof. in con- venient spells, Jamie also comes to help them. for he as well. has had considerable experience in this line of work.
We remember also of this day. that we suppcd at Jcanic's. with dusk at the windows. With grand- daughter we ilild mine there. the leaves on the path between, lying
in a mysterious maiiner- borne by a courier of kit-cat maybe or the Blackie-dog! James came in there to greet us and smile, that the end of our day's trail had brought us again home.
For this too we have now in bewitching memory of the day: gave us an outing to the city and an intriguing purchase there. What to
"DANCING" DOLL
she's a big 44-inch doll and she dances - see the elastic straps attached to her partner's feet! Thrill you child - make this won- derful Christmas gift!
Easy - to - Make Pattern 7059: transfer of 44-inch "dancing" doll, cutting chart for dress.
Send TWENTY -FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern lstamps can not be acccptedl to Charlottetown Guardian, Household Arts Dept., 60 Front St W. Toronto, Ont. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PAT- TERN NUMBER.
Ordcr our ALICE BROOKS
es and pages of exciting new de- signs - knitting. crochet, embroid- ery. iron-ons. toys and novelties!
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pag-l
. . . . ' ' - ' . f .
ch. Crapaiiri. when Marion Mildred. It featured a matching Jacket of 5p'”"e55 "'1 da"'P- The "9115 She.” 25 cufnls mr kyour cogy 3' - " .
my da gll - fMi'. cl M--. H b- l. till I ltl l 1 W9”. 0" I" the Stable wher elhe 3'5 W""d9F ". bf”. "W .0". 1 .1 iii -hi 'i d. I - 31'zfaliiigili.ciVgSil1i()li:i:Illd.Igccilfile hdiiiicldyoveiimiliewliahdgngiids cmmng was '" l”'9g"955- And P79: NH" 10 mdel eve” design In 1" colislleinute: wliils piljveiiiulg HIEPNNE words The WI” the bride of David Stcivart. son of Pan collar outlined with tmy seed s'e't"l.y :5 though we news "I 0." T were read and approved. Ninei
lllr, and Mrs. Emerson liilacDon- pearls. Her finger-tip veil was held I9 um ad been conveyed '0 mm NEW GLASGOW w.M.s. members. three associate nieiii- A budge; tens us what we can't
The New Glasgow United Church W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Laid on Thursday. Oct 6th. The devotional period was conducted by Miss Elise Laird assisted by several members read- ing Scripiures. The theme of worship was "Our High Calling"
in Miss Sylvia Bmmerv Mm .m,se imuquet of Mme Carnations. J . pp Opening hymn "Breathe on mo treats. one bouquet of flowers. '9TI'lllViiEd members to her home for l a pale ilrcen nylon dress with ivliite Mr. Keith Marr was groomsman Wmankin '. '5 "MM Shwpmgi s Breath of God': cards sent and three thank you November meeting. Meeting cloud ' accessories, and a corsage of pink and the ushers were Messrs. Wel- pEasaii3.TIx SBVCFBI Script!-Ire! W61"! read notes received zhy hymn "50 I-I501" 0'1 31'-Mill
Costume Jeweir Typical of the colorful array of costume jcwelry designed by
miscade of jewels comprising rose quartz. baroque turquoise. land I5 ""5 P1999 C3”'-Id Fm” . of rose stones. It is very light taincblcau.” It is an eight-inch l iniweight. (CP Photo) .
bers and three visitors were pie- mi”.-d! but 1; dogsyft keep 113 from sent. lliuying it.
Correspondence consisted of let- ..(wm1am Feather) ters from Mrs. Hardy regarding books to be sent Trinidad and Mrs. Woodside, president of Maritime.J. S. Edwards: Missionary pray- Conference Branch Friendship ier, Mrs. Ed Stevenson: Lunch.
Secretary reported nine calls in iM1's, Heath Houston, Miss Anna homes. 15 calls in hospital. five. Stevenson. Mrs- J. S. Edwards
ca,-nauons, nngmn Compton and Lesm. Mac. and. questions were. followed as Appointments for November: and be spent'.. 'Lunch was served The gmomsman was Mr. James Isaac. LET outlined -in the missionary month: Leader, Mrs. Chalmers Laird; pby the committee in charge. aa- Bouuerp Jr. A reception for for-ty.fiVe guests ly. Take My life and let it be I-lerealds, Mrs. Ed-Stevenson, Mrs. sisted by the hostess. A reception followed at the home followed in the church hall where ' O 'T .0: the bride's parents for approx. the bride's table was decorated with 1 I lmately fifty guests. The bride's pink tapers and cut flowers. It T AY table was decorated Wm. a white was centered with a three-tier wed- ' linen cloth centered by a triple ding cake topped with a miniature WEAR You 0”" .
bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. J. C. MacLean.
The couple left on a honeymoon trip to points of interest in Ontario For travelling, the bride wore a navy suit with navy and white ac- cessories and a corsage of red ros-
tier wedding cake, topped and flan- ked by swcet peas.
Presiding at the tea urns were Mrs. W.D. Ferguson and Mrs. Amy Thompson. Those assisting with the serving were Miss Betty Boulter. Miss Velma Slicrrcn. Miss Joyce Canficld. Miss Joyce MacDonald.
Here's ilsliof from coiiglis at colds-so different itwlll change all your iilsss about cough syrup! At last-a new and pleasant
cough medicine! Vickso Medi-tratingid Cough Syrup
Mrs. Wilmot MacDonald. Mrs. 08- , . C0m1?ineS 8. rmetminz in- George Sherren, and Mrs. Fred They W1” Tcslde in Toronto on gredlem wins 3 medlcatml Mat-Donald. Miss Roberta Sherren ""317 T91l"'"- ormulm Gives f35te”- "m"
effective relief. doesn't upset stomach. Try it todayi
VICKS moi-ruriu: COUCH SYRUP
It Meditate; as If hnefrias
was in charge of the guest book. Mr. Ebsary proposed the toast to the bride.
Following the reception the coup le motored to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick for their honeymoon. The bride chose for travelling. a pale blue suit with white accessor- ies. and a corsage of white carnat- ll)llS.
Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a large shower at the home of her parents at which
-1...... NEW DELHI (CP)-The Indian Railways have placed orders for rolling stock worth more than s160,000.000 with manufacturers in India and abroad in connection with their expansion program. ,...--.,mg.ggggggg..gg
This long-legged gsmin shows all the latest in "slim jlms" for l01IIH:ing around the home. A ronnmsilc of Tcrylcne fabric and mini red plaid. the cloth is out no the bias to give an added
FIND AUTOGRAPH-BOOK BRISTOL, England titeutersle A hotel charnbermaid Wednesday found a 50-pound royal autograph book in which police had been Icsrchln since it disappeared last
week. The book contained the sig- natures of Queen Elizabeth-when lhe was up-the Queen Mother. lfrinccss Margaret. the Duke of hrhnhiirizh and thousands of other IIIIDKTBDIII. The volume belongs to the Church of England children's Ioclety.
Plaid Puichrilucie touch of interest. The blouse and
ankles are fastened by tiny met- al clips.
(CF Photo)
she received many gifts.
END OF MONTH SPECIALS
SWEATERS
CARDIGANS
PULLOVERS
Novelty Knit
Wool. Orion
CLEARING
ORIENT i-iosisiiv
EVENING SHEER Sizes 8V; - 11
V2
PRICE
99:
COATS. 10 only lost season . .. . l-3 OFF SUITS. Tweeds. Gabardine . . . 209A OFF
SEAMLESS HOSIERY
MICRO MESH .. NON-RUN
I.5O
ms FASHION SHOPPE
2-Z
Radio PEAS. Ztins
Fancy Quality
MOLA
Perfection or Carnation
MILK. for . . . . Boysl Knee - 1-5 RUBBER BOOTS. A Real Buy-
Mehls Regular 69c
All Wool Cardigan
2 Cell - Complete
Choice Aylmer
Faltlerctiaotlse.
Phenol
SPECIALS
END OF THE MONTH FRIDAY -- SATURDAY - MONDAY
SSES. quart 29:
BLANKETS. 70 x 90. pair . . 4.98 DRESS SOCKS. 2 pair . . . . . . 89: LADIES' SWEATERS . . . . . FLASHLIGHTS 69: CORN. Ztlns 33: NOW N STOCK - Stanfield's and Reece lined Underwear; Footwear and other
Get On Rrlces Before Buying
M:GUIGAN & BOYLE
33:
25:
pair 2.79
. 2.98
Hunter River
CONTEST RULES
1. Each entry must be accompanied by the top half of the front panel from any Monarch mix package.
2. Entries must be mailed to "Monarch Contmt" Box 686, Saint John N.B. and postmarked not. later than midnight Oct. 31st, 1955.
Priuwinners will be the first 60 correct entries opened after contest closes. They will be notified and asked one further question. A list of priwwinncrs will appear in this paper.
Employees of Maple Leaf Milling ()0. Ltd. its advertising agency and their families are ineligible.
Don't miss this grand opportunity to win a Sunbeam
4.
You get "the boat home-made youlve ever made” when you use Monarch Mia. All Monarch Cake Mixa are complete even to the eggs and milk. You simply add water. mix and bake. Try them all-and nae Monarch Pie Cnist Mix for laky, tender pastry made in seconds . . Tea-Biiik (the largest-selling baking mix in Canada for over W years) for doeena of may-to-Bx taste treats. '
Mismaster Junior. It mixes. whips, beats, stirs, blends
and folds! The correct-mixing need is instantly selected by thumb-tip control.
Easy to clean, the Sunbeam Mixmastcr Junior has large heaters for producing greater volume in I038 time-light in weight for easy handling. This month, sixty of these superior food mixers must be won by users of Monarch Mixes. Be one of the winners. Enter this easy contest to-day!
speed for every mixing