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‘MR. AND MRS. G. F. MACDONALD
Wed In Charlottetown _: Will Reside n Winnipeg -
Saint Dunstan’s Basilica was!MacDonald, mother of the groom the scene of a very pretty wed-| wore a beige sheath and duster ding on June 20th at 8.15 a.m.) with matching accessories. Her when Dorothy Paula Reymond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sieg- ‘fried C. Reymond, was united in -__,marriage with George Frederick MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Following the ceremony a re ception. was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel for 100. guests. The toast to the bride was proposed
corsage was of yellow roses..___|
G. Mitchell MacDonald.
The double-ring Ceremony was performed by Monsignor Pa- trick MacMahon, and the soloist
was Mr. Frank Macintyre, ac-
companied by Mrs. Joseph Dou- gan on the organ.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length gown of nylon sheer over satin
and net with fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. dant hooped skirt was trimmed with lace-effect panniers. tulle-fusion finger-tip length veil was held in place with a lace-
acalioped pill-box eap with stud-
the boif- Her
by the“ bestman and responded to by the groom. Music for the occasion was provided Mr; Les Alexander ‘
For travelling, the bride wore a two-piece dress of mauve linen with white accessories and white carnations.’ : a short honeymoon on the Main band and will be leaving early in July for Winnipeg, where they will reside.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. George.F. MacDonald, the former Miss Paula Reymond, was pre- sented with a gift by the 8th Bas-
ili¢a Brownie Pack -whose leader she had been for the past two yéars.
Miss Mary Charidler and Miss Maureen Hughes were joint
ded pearis and sequins, and she
earried a eascade bouquet of red roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Dorothy Weir, cousin of}
- - the bride, was maid-of-honor, and
_ and
the bridesmaid was Miss Mary Chandier. They wore identical gowns of nylon, with sifallow ecoop-meckline and satinb owed ‘waistband, the bridesmaid’s
“ Mr. Bruce MacDonald was best man for his brother, while the Mark Ladner
ushers were, Mr. and Mr. Cecil Ladner.
Mre.Reymond, mother of the
bride, wore a navy-biue ensem- ' ble with white accessories. Her eorsage was of pink roses. Mrs.
ELLEN’S DIARY
in green and the maid of honor in pink. They earried matching nose- gays of pink, yellow and white earnations.
hostesses at a neighborhodd show-
er_for Mrs. MacDonald at which
many lovely gifts were received.
Others entertaining for Mrs. | MacDonald were Mrs. Maurice Blake; Miss Donna Compton, Mrs Edward Burns and the ladies of Mrs. Reymond’s Sewing Club. Mrs. J. A. Weir abso entertained = the bridal party after rehear- sal.
Mrs. MacDonald was also the recipient of a beautiful gift from the staff of the Bank of Montreal on the occasion of her trans- fer to the Winnipeg Branch.— Photo by C.D. MacKay.
The Artist Sees Beauty ‘Even If Others Do Not
After vigtt-showers. the sun- ahine . warm and pleasant, and lammers exclaiming over the noticeable grovth of their craps.. On the lawn an oriental poppy opened scarlet portals in- v¥ingly to welcome prowling bird or bee. Snowballs on the tall old trees of Jatnes’ mother’s plant- ing displayed attrative creamy rounds against the. surrirner-blue. And close by in the border, to re mind us of many a pne from the golden years now lost from those ranks, forgetrnencts smiled pen-
~—gively in delicate pretty blooms.
Se. much wonder and beauty
there is now al] about. All phil-|
psephy Socrates said began in wonder. And how can one see beauty? Someone has suggested and with much discernment that holidays are one way to find it. fhough not Chiefly to go places. Rather to come back with eyes thle to recognize after abseftcé. the charms of the familiar round adings of home.
There is a\story told.of a shop
essistant inla far away land, whose hobby was painting. He lived in resentment all the
ugliness he had to pass on his way to work. And then one day
ion came, A taste for art te reasoned, was not given him
m order to resent ugliness but lo see beauty where others were pind to it. He resolved to find en pictures he could paint eyery ime he walked the familiar tourse. It ‘became fun finding hem for as he discovered there
. were pictures everywhere.
We can find them too, without searching, on farms. . .Now ‘in the Mter<dusk ‘of a lovely summer hay, limned dark against the am- ter of the afterglow, a row of id spruces ‘stand like sentinels m a distant hill. By| day we mounted among our engaging
, ee . tkyline, sheep and lambs by a -jtream; a-wee lad peering spell- found between the pickets at the - the
fis’
\
to the stream. ..a Tittle maid a- mong the roses...a wild canary on wing bright against the greens of he lawn4rees. So many lov- ely pictures. And how faithfully they etch themselves on the lets of the mind, these ; amt summer days. 4
And now the afterlight has fad- ed. From our window in the stu- dy, field and woodland have been taken over by the dim of the night. Voices im the kitchen in animated conversation moments ago sre still now-parted, Mack gone to the house across the lane, and James upstairs to his rest. : | So peaceful the night is, the or- | chard trees beyond caught is | the calm and silence.
And the second day of our new week we tally...and pass.
Until tomorrow» — — Diary, | oes
7 }
Lena Caitline McLure, Women's Editor, Prose $806
‘|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, July 7, 1959.|
“HAPPENINGS
| | will be in Toronto for the next
‘two weeks. On July 5th Dr. Bon- jmell preached at.the Deer Patk United Charch and will also be preaching there on July 12th.
“Mr. Justice George Tweedy and Mrs. Tweedy entertained ‘at lun- cheon Sunday in honor of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Walter Owen and their daughter, Miss Daphne Owen. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Callbeck and daughter, Claudette, have returned from a week's trip to eastern United States. While away the Callbecks visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell. W. Knight for several days at their summer place at Casco, Maine.
The ‘Knights visited this pro- vince in 1958 and the Cailbecks and they enjoyed renewing their friendship. Mr- Callbeck and Mr: Knight are both very much in- terested in history and they spent
jsome time on this subject. Then
there was sailing for all the guests. Caludette. particular- ly enjoyed the many animals on the farm, especially the domes- ticated chipmunks. ~
The Knight farm overlooks Mt. Washington with a very fine view from the living-room windows. Snow could still be seen on the summit of Mt. Washington. The- Callbecks also went on to Lawrence, Mass., where they vis- ited with Miss Ethel Jardiné, the) Mast remaining member of. Mrs. Callbeck’s father’s family. Miss Catherine Fraser accompanied the Callbecks on part of the trip.
Miss Gertrude Love, Mrs. Helen Sunter, Mrs. Mary Fullerton and Mrs. Nettie Rowe are leaving Friday, July 10th, on a trip which will include going around the Gaspe, to Montreal and Ottawa, and coming home through the States. Miss Love will attend a board meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club meeting im Montreal July 16, 17 and-16—___
Mrs. Keith 8. Rogers has re- turned from Wollaston, Mass., where she was attending a re treat held in Dr. E. Stanley Jon- es’s Church. Dr. Jones.is the not- ed missionary to India. He is the author of “Christ of the Indian Roadand other books. Mrs. Rogers was the organist and pian- ist for the retreat. \
Flying Officer and Mrs. Des-
mond Burge of Ottawa and little!’ The staff of St. Paul’s United
daughter Mary have arrived in the province and are staying with Mrs. Annie Stewart, Pownal street. ee
and small daughter, Mary Ann of Port Credit, Ontario, are in the province to see Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Leonard MacDon- ald. The Smiths are accompanied
lington Smith. They, are register- ed at the Kirkwood”Motel.
Dr. and Mrs. 8. R. Cameron and their children, Freddy, Su- zanne and Shelley, are summer- ing at Lewis Point.
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Hogg, and two children left by plane Wed- nesday to visit Mrs. Hogg’s par- ents, at -Treherne, Manitoba, for three weeks. :
Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Potter with their children Michael, Andy and Mary Elizabeth of Halifax have spemt their vacation visiting with Mrs. Potter's family. They have been the guests of Mrs. John Dorgan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dor- gan, Tignish and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mann, Irishtown.
Mr. and Mfs. Fremont Archer, UToronto, are on a two weeks hol- iday visit. They are staying with Mrs. Archer's parents, Mr. and Mrs: William McGarry.
Minnie Whitiock and grand-daughter, Linda, Hunter Rivét, P. E. I. left by plane for Toronto to spend a month with Mrs. Whitlock’s , daughter, Mrs.
} Mrs.
The Yeo-Hope Marriage
Is Solemnized |
| A very pretty wedding was sal |}emnized at the Baptisth Church, in Moncton, on Saturday pight, June 2h, when Faye Jacqueline, eldest daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. *Ronald Hope, Moncton, N.B. be- came the bride of Glendon Elroe, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jar- vis Yeo, O'Leary. :
The marriage was performed by Rev. J.S. Beckétt, Barry Mills. | The wedding music was played by Miss Gertrude Beckett.
The bride, given in marriage by- her father, looked very beau- tiful in a light blue taffeta dress with white accessories. She car- ried a bouquet of roses.
The bridesmaid wore a dress bor light blue nylon with navy ‘and white accessories.
The groom was ably supported by the bride’s unele, Mr: Levi Nicholson.
The bride’s mother chose. for her daughter's wedding a dress! of pink nylon with vanilla color) accessories. .
n Moncton
tired in a navy lace dress over taffeta with pink accessories. — Following -the wedding a. re- ception was held at the. home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hope when a_ buf- fet lunch was served to approx- imately 50 guests. Music and sing-' |ing was supplied by Don Capson Ronald Hope. Following the recepion the hap-
py couple left amid showers of confetti on a honeymmon trip through the Maritimes. On their | return they will reside in Mone. ton. ‘
FIVE KILLED
ALBERTVILLE, France. (AP) Five members of one family were killed Saturday when their smail car plunged into a.river. The car started to pass a truck, skidded. struck a cyclist, careened' into a| wagon and then pi ied into the’
The greom’s mother waa st-
River Isere. The c was yr | jured aad the borse iailed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiam F. Smith
‘by Mr. Smith's father, Mr. Wel-'
mous Birt, and Mies Anos Myers.’
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas 8. Noo-
grandchildren and will visit them and also Mr. apd Mrs. Danny O'Hara in Malton, Ontario, and several other members of their family living in Toronto...
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent . Alcorn and son Teday, and Mrs. Theo- dore Poole of Sunnybrae, N.B., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph A. MacDonaid, of Norris Pond for ‘a few days before going to Alberta for a 5 year stay. Mr. Alcorn is in service in the Army(
Mrs. Joseph A. MacDonald of ‘Norris Pond, Souris, received the aunt, Hattie Horne, “Mrs. Lyman Davis of Cape. Cod, U.S.A. She
~
where she lived.
Miss Elizabeth Trainor, accom- panied by her niece, Miss Shar- on Mulligan?’ left Friday for Haverhill, Mass. While there, they will-be the guests of Mrs. Dora McClusky.
Mrs. Murchison Seller has én- tered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Benson of Windsor, Ontario, arrived: by plane .a week ago in the pro- vince. They have been register- ed at the Queen Hotel and left Monday for other parts of the Maritimes before returning home.
Miss Aletha Brown whose mar-
Saturday has been entertained Calgary, Charlottetown, and York. o 7 F
Miss Aletha Brown wae guest of honor when Miss Lois. Mutch, and Miss Wilma Ladner, Calgary entertained jointly at a miscel- laneous shower. Aletha was led to a special chair which was bea- utifully. decorated, and under a shower of girts, and good wishes, she thanked her friends for -the ‘lovely gifts received. A delight- ‘ful evening was enjoyed, and a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Miss Mutchh, and Mi Ladner. .
Church Sunday School, Calgary, lentertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mise Brown. Many lovely gifts were “received and a social evening was enjoy- ed. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the Miss Marie Darrach.and Mrs. Lioa Evans.
Miss Brown was entertained at an outdoor barbecue, by her friends in the Calgary Y.M.C.A.,| ‘where she was presented with an attractive electric clock. ' The staff of Shell Off Company Caigary, Afberta, held a dinner party in Miss Brown's honor when they presented her with a Jovely paipting.* Later, when..she left! Shell Oil Company she received/ another suitable parting gift.
Miss Brown was guest of honor when Trinity United Church Mis- sion Circle, Chariottetown.\ en- tertained in her honor. at the home, of Misses Phyllis and Velnia Munn at a n.iscellaneous shower. Miss Brown was escorated fo a special chair which was beautit- fully decorated. The gaily wrap- ped gifts, balanced underneath a. large umbrella. were passed by Miss Gibson. Miss Brown thanked everyone for their kind-
ness. A plea evening was spent, and a cious lunch was served by the esses.
Miss Joyce MacSwain and Mrs. | Elmer Yeo entertained at Mrs. Mac6wain's home et a miscel- laneous shower in Miss Brown's honor. Miss Brown wes escorted to a nicely decorated boxed gifts were passed by Miss Helen Cook. The evening was spent pleasant-
pan accompanied their daughter,} Mrs. Thomas V. O'Hara and)
and Jack Dougall Lawson, St. Peter’s—Anglican Church, Alber-
-was- wel known to Chepstow citi-| ' if : zens and also in St. Catherine's oa Seosiiet (ae 4 The at
pews were. marked with lilies-of- the-valley and bows of white sa- tin ribbon. .
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rayner of Al- berton and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mre. W.E, Lawson of Winnipeg.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev.. M.R. Ness. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Hubert Campbell who accompanied Miss Helen. Bryan as she sang “O Pervect Love,” before the ceremony and “I'll Walk Beside You,” during the signing of the register.
Given in marziage by her_bro- ther, Mr. Seifert Rayner, the young bride was charming in her portrait gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace. The bodice of Chantilly lace featured’ a scal-
riage to-Mr. Roy Creed took —_ wd iditw trimmed with mul-
ti pastel colored paillettes and had long, tapering sleeves. From a shirred waistband the full skirt of silk orgenza fell into a flowing train. Her mantilla veil was held in place by a coronet of simulated pearis and rhine- stones. She carried a cascade bou- quet of yellow roses. -
The bride's attendants were her only sister,;Mrs. Raigh Callbeck, as matron of honor her cou- sin, Miss Louise Rayner of Sum- merside, as bridesmaid: Mrs. Calibeck ‘was. attired in ‘blue and
Double Ring Ceremony . Unites A Happy Couple: : For the afternoon — <
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Little Janet Lee Rayner, niece
She wore a dress of white nylon with headdress of pleated nylon and-tiny flowers as she daintily strewed rose petals in the path of the bride.
The groom was attended by Cst. Peter Gaze of Sackville, and the usher was Cst, Calvin Bun-
gay.
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The groom, best man, and ush- er were attired-in the colorful Walking-Out Order dress uniform of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.~'~*
For her daughter's wedding, |: Mrs. Raynér chose a street length dress of blue lace with white ac- cessories. Her corsage was white
Mrs. Lawson, mother of the). groom, wore yellow nylon over satin with white accessories. Her corsage was white carnations.
A . reception for sixty “guests was held at England's Tourist Home. The table was centred wif? a three-tier wedding cake
Miss Rayner in yellow. Their id- enticaily styled ballerina length gowns of-nylon over taffeta .were worn over hoop and crinoline and
featured shirred bodices with square neckline and cap sleeves. They. wore crownless picture hats of lace trimmed with sequins and nylon mitts in shades to match their gowns. Mrs. Call- beck carried a bouquet of pink roses and Miss Rayner carried @ nosegay of white roses.
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‘Plan now to train for & Business. Gatéegg.-Write today for full particulars. off: this-fall’s term to the
Union Commercial College
Charlottetown BUSINESSMEN!
BACHELORS! TOURISTS!
My. Lanch wae served by the hos eee
Mrs. Fred Morton, Chartotte-| town, and Mrs. John MacKenzie | North River, were joint hostess. | es at the home of Mre. Norton at a miscellaneous shower in hon- or of Mise Aletha Brown. Miss Brown was presented with a gift of -china in her chosen pattern. i conn evening was enjoyed. |
délicious lunch was served by ithe hostesses, Mrs, Norton, and
Mre. MacKenzie...
A lovely evening was enjoyed | by friends in York, who gathered in the Community Hall to -sur- prise Miss Brown with a miscel- laneous shower. The beautifully
@ delicious food @ time te relax
@ perfect spot for a i quick luncheon
wrapped gifts were passed by Mrs. Maicolm Allep, and opened by Mrs. Stewart Vessey, and Mrs: Arthur Johnson. They were plac-) ed onthe table by Mrs. Parker) Jeweth. Misq Brown thanked all those present for their thought- fulness and kindness. A delicious Junch was served by the. ladies) of the.community. At the con- clusion of this part of the evening, a dance was held. The music was capably supplied by Sey-
@ courteous... friendly staff te make-you t feel right at home.
On Trans Canada Highway .
2 miles east of City _
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