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MR. AND MRS

A very pretty wedding tock place recently at St. Alban’s Church | Woodside, when Madelyn Joan MacKenzie, dauahter of Mr. and +—Mrs. Reginald MacKenzie of Im- - peroyal, Dartmouth, became the

bride of John- Watson Ross, son of Mr. John W. Ross and the late

Mrs. Ross of Charlottetown and Stanhope, Prince Edward Island.

Reverend F.G. Moore officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. was radiant in a ’ full length gown of chantilly lace and nylon applique, styled with alternate tiers of nylon ruffes and lace at the front of the hooped skirt, and chantilly lace side panels gently tapering

to floor level at the back. The _ gown featured a high neckline, a | fitted bodice buttoned at the back and trimmed with mother- e@f-pearl sequins and minute seed pearls, and full length sleeves tapering to a lily point over the wrist. A tiara of sequins and geed pearls held in place her lov-

- four-tier shoulder length veil

iiusion tulle and the bride e@arried a cascade bouquet of red

foses and lily-of-the-valley. °

The matron of honour and the three bridesmaids wore identical full Hength gowns styled with ap- ron effect skirts of nylon lace over pleated tuile, fitted bodices trim- med with sequins and boleros of nylon lace with three quarter len- g@th sleeves.

Mrs. Ernest Foston, sister of the bride, was matron of honour wearing a yellow gown with a matching headband of tulle trim- med with lily-of-the-valley. She earried a nosezay of baby white ehrysanthemums with mauve eentres.

Mrs. John B. MacKinnon’s

@own wes ine pretty shade of

worn with a matching tulle

and her nosegay con-

sisted of white chrysanthemums with yellow centres. ‘

A gown of blue was worn by Lorraine Dungalle with _a mat- ehing band of tulle. and lily-of-the- valley and a nosegay of white ehrysanthemums with pink cen tres.

A cousin of the bride, ° thane | tions.

Lively, wore a pink gown with a pink tulle headband and whi with blue centred’ chrysan-

30m waaaoe Ceremony Unites Couple | At Saint Albion’s Church

fhemums.

Joan Cashin was_a very pretty

flower girl in a pale green, full length dress of brocaded taffeta styled with a fitted waistline. a full skirt and puffed sleeves.. With this she wore white gloves and a headband of white flowers. She carried a nosegay of yellow chrysanthemums. ' Gary Foston, nephew of the bride, was cing bearer and he wore a white linen coat . with navy trousers and a button-hole of pink carnations. Ruffled net and white streamers trimmed the heart-shaped satin pillow on which he carried the ring.

The groomsman was Ronald MacKenzie, brother of the bride. Carl Dauphinee, uncle of the bride, Aubrey Dauphinee, cousin of the bride. and David: Byrnes, a friend, performed the duties of ushers.

The church choir was in attend- ance accompanied by Mrs. Orma Beaver. at the organ.

a becoming dress of navy blue nylon lace over, satin styled with a sweetheart neckline. white ether hat, white accessories

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 273, 1959

: HAPPENINGS

Charlottetown Duplicate held their weekly at the Charlottetown Hotel evening. The winners N-S ist. Mrs. Helen Dun- Mrs. Lloyd Wellner; 2nd. and Miss Freda Ist., Mrs. Sinclair MacKay and Mrs. Benjamin Rog- | ers; Dr. H. OHanley and Dr. L.H. Killorn,

The Rainbow Club held its

first meeting for the fall season at Sunset Lodge Monday after- noon with the president, Mrs. G. Ballingall, presiding. The new superintendent, Sr. Major Doro-| thy Barwick recently returned from South America was wel-|

work the Rainbow Club are doing for the guests at the Lodge. A gift | of blankets for the ladies was voted and passed. The usual busi- ness was discussed and the meet- | img closed with the Mizpah bene- | diction. Following the meeting, | the club members were guests at. the Lodge for tea.

Miss Lydia Sims, an October- ‘bride-to-be was the guest of honor Monday evening at a sup-; per-shower, held in the writing room of the Charlottetown Hotel. | Ge-hestesses—_were Mrs. , John) Gorrill and Miss Elaine Murley. | The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts which were arranged by Mrs. Roy Vessey.

The Ferne Levy Chapter of the World Wide Guild held their Sep- tember meeting on Monday eve ning in the parlor of the First Paptist Church with the president, |

Mrs: George Lewis, presiding. The | devotional period was led by Mrs. | Ralph MacDonald. During business period it was decided that-future meetings of the Guild be eld in the church parlor in- stead of at the homes of mem- bers. Mrs. Stirling Inman was appointed as.a delegate to attend | the United Baptist district. Meet- | ings at Belmont. Mrs. Ross Af- | fleck was appointed spiritual life | convener for the Guild. Mrs. H. | L. Mitton led the study period en-

jtitled “Battle for Christ’, follow-

The mother of the bride wore i292 which she gave the Maritime

Baptist Convention report. The | Guild Covenant was then repeat- ed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Keith Robinson, Mrs.

and a corsage of white carnations completed the ensemble.

The sister of the groom chose a pink sheath dress of bengaline a white picture hat with acce- sories 60 match, and a corsage of white carnations.

Two hundred guests attended a r ion at the Belmont Hotel where the bridal table decorated with white streamers and was centred by a pilareg three tier cake trimmed with pink ros- es and silver leaves topped by a miniature bride and groom with two attendants. The toast to the bride was given by Rev. F.G. Moore.

For travelling the bride chose a light wool-tailor made suit of a pale turqquoise shade with two half-belts at the back of the jac- ket and a kick pleat in the straight skirt. With the suit she wore a white feather hat, white accessor- ies and a corsage of white carne

The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Ross travelled to Charlotte- town, where they will reside.

the or of

former Mgr, and Mrs.

Mrs. Lester Clow fol-}J. Arthur Clow, and the groom recent marriage at/is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter

Church, enereide. B. Des Roches, both of Summer- nne | side.

(Phote by Heckbert Studie)

‘at Camp Shilo, Manitoba.

| Mellish of Summerside to Moncton, N.B.,

Keith Carmichael and Mrs. Ralph |

| MacDonald. The meeting closed

with a fellowship circle and pra- yer by Mrs. Mitton.

Mr. Lyman MacInnis left by | plane on Sunday for Toronto, On tario, after spending two weeks holidaying at his home in Morell.

The regular monthly meeting of St. Pius X Parish Club was held on September 19th., in the church hall. The president occup- ied the chair. The meeting open- ed by prayer by our Spritual con- vener. Each convener gave their | reports. Very little had been ac- | complished during the summer | months as no meetings were held. | The sick members had been vis- ited and mass cards sent to the | bereaved. Plans are now under- ! way for the bowling season which | will begin soon. Entertainment | is to be provided for our meet- ings in the future that we hope will prove enjoyable. The meet- ing adjourned, followed by pra- yer.

Mrs. Matilda McCabe has re- ceived word that her youngest son, Richard Blair, has arrived

Miss Dorlores Smith, student nurse at Prince County Hospital spent the week-end in Wolfville, N.S., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.

Mr. Richard Sawiler of Sum- merside spent the week-end in Wolfville, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Morri- son and Mr. and Mrs. Haddon motored on Sunday. They were accompanied by the Misses Janet Morrison and Joan Mountain who had spent the week-end. at theit homes ahd were returning to the Moncton Bible Training School.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silliphant of Summerside spent the week- end in Summerside guests of their

| Church held its-opening meeting |

the ‘Mrs. William Heckbert, in the

daughter, Mrs. James Millman and Mr. Millman, New Glasgow, NS. 3 Messrs. J. Ernest. Morrison and Charles Hogan of Summerside motored to Halifax, N.S., to at- tend the M.A-H.A meeting held on Saturday. They also attended Lunenburg Fisheries Exhibi-

tion and the horse racing at Sack- | 800d use of enforced leisure-on a

vile Downs.

Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Currie of Summerside spent the week-end in New Glasgow, N.S., guests of their daughter, Mrs. Richard Hurst and Mr. Hurst.

|a stock kept in a corner of the

ELLEN’S DIARY Another Day

” “We're twenty years behind the times with our farming’ one of the family offered with a teas ing chuckle this morning when a worn canvas of the binder was spread on the floor of our old kitchen so that it might receive some. repair. oa es

Nicely this old kitchen with its quaint doors and wainscoting of wide painted_boards has” further- ed such works of repair incident-

to ‘arming. Indeed in spells of inclement weather or sometim- es when convalescing from some illness, lads have employed them- selves happily, wearing away the tedious indoor hours, with saw and hammer and nails at small pieces of carpentry here. And we recall (How cozy too the scene!) James himself making

stormy winter afternoon or be- side the fire in the lamplight, by moulding patiently an axe handle from a weathered maple-stick, of

coach-house against just such an opportune day. Broken—worn pieces of harness have been

Miss Aletha Carruthers, R.N.,

- }comed-as a new member, and ex- | of New York City arrived on Fre | pressed her appreciation for the day and is the guest of her moth- |

er, Mrs. William Carruthers at Belmont, Lot 16.

Miss Carrie E. Thompson left Summerside Wednesday for /Tor- onto where she will en the University of Toronto in the In- stitue of Child Study. The course‘ is on Mental Health under the Federal-Provincial Health Bur- sary. Miss Thomson will return

brought indoors to be mended, shining new lengths of rope to be made into, reins. Where have those precious olden days gone to? Times we remember so well

“Twenty years!"’ James chuck- led fitting a patch over the rent in the canvas.

“Wouldn't five’ we «grinned “be nearer the mark?” ~

“Or less’ the younger farmer offered.” “A patch or two and a few tacks will see us through this year's cutting at any rate” he said tapping down some of the latter. .

to work on Prince Edward Island with the Department of Health- Mental Health Division. She has been a teacher in the Summer-' side Elementary School for the | past four years and previous to that one year at Parkdale School. | While in Summerside she was ac-

itive in all school affairs and for |

the past year was secretary of the Teachers’ Staff Meetings.

The Women's Association of Summerside *, Trinity United |

on Thursday evening in the! Church parlor with the president, |

chair. Opening with the singing | of a hymn “Iam Thine, O Lord” | the Scripture lesson was read by | Mrs. Alfred Colwill and the presi-

dent gave the meditati-n and-pra—

yer. A letter from Miss Donna)

Runa in Korea acknowledge- ing Christmas cards sent and de-

All The Grain In Stook

‘ he GOURM WEsT W. 1. the’ meenng opened with the Crickets fiddled the afternoon reading of the Mary Stewart col- . g sunshine away making. a tune| Om Monday evening, Sept. 7, | ject in unison. Roll call was ans- S that was sober. It was a time to|the members of the Souris West |wered with a ‘Foreign Recipe.” Shou * [Speeptogient “Guse. ter te Sr ee et ee an cant etn ¢. beet; fe ther in a|sy"Mre, Marion Dolan ho Ee teadenrauartar agent supply of on. Gl See ee cond tn sctaenien tue -eummiess ia sedneetion Should eed the like for exp plane| 4nd. guests. with the annual Institute Ban-— by in time to hear his grandfath- ings or sowings in wintry days we The president, Mrs. Reggie |quet held Sept. Ist. Routine bus- er's words “the threshing! And| would find our good intentions had|Peters occupied the chair, and |iness and correspondence were that” he beamed “I like. There's been lost to the Fall rains and : : dealt with. The comforter wil ies one ee than _ s - snow. —— |bride’s table was centered with | be drawn for at October meeting. actor thresher. e A lively discussion followed on sen the cheaves enavalt A pleasant September day this|4 three-tier wedding cake topped : cd Oe ie oS ae ghey has been. It favored nisely the|with love birds and an arch of | reading habits, The members tha an * he reflected “it',|(arvest-work of Island farms. lilies-of-the-valley and flanked by | went on record’to support any y know he ected it’s) Until tomorrow—Diary—Good-|tall lighted tapers and mixed/|drive to remove indecent litera- a kind of a miracle. Isn't it?”!night. flowers. Congratulatory speeches |ture from news stands. and good wishes made by Mong.| Mrs. Francis A. White invit- Gallant- < ae »Rev. Fathers, P. Clou-|ed_the members to oe ane i J i ; October i - Arsenault Vows——{*, g& 2; Buts____|tieOctober_mesting when Ral a donned a taffeta dress with a|ation towards a pantry sale. The P e ged At Egmont Bay matching three-quarter length! meeting adjourned and the mem- , duster coat in beige. She wore|bers enjoyed ‘ae A pretty wedding was solemniz-| wore ivory taffeta slippers. H light green accessories and her Sharing hostess duties were hs ed at Gt. James Church, Egmont finger tip veil of nylon illusion |The tteppy coutie reft ty meter | a hearty vote af ‘aeea ee Bay at 9.00 am. on August 12,/fell from a tiara head dress trim- ca when Lorraine, daughter of Mr.|med with opal uins and|°2" for the New England States| extended Mrs, Dolan for a most and Mrs. Sylvere J.F. Arsenault,|pearls. She canta 4 creman ™ they will spend two weeks. | enjoyable evening. was united in marriage with|bouquet.of white and red roses. | ..7u'/10w™ guests at the wed- Martin, son of Mrs. Rovella Gal-| The bride's attendants were|4y “Mr Cevaeaugh end Mee | Thee eT aOR ati lant and the late Henry Gallant| Gloria Gallant and Patricia Gal- . ; -|_ The Lutheran Wor rm Cloutiere performed the double} nylon taffeta a gros They car- ae eS Cee Sei. ring ceremony and celebrated ried bouquets white carnat- . rs the“nuptial mass. ions. The flower girl, Monique) * During the nuptial mass ap- | Atsemault was dressed in a gown | e by the Girls Choir and accom-|2 bouquet of mixed carnations. | t ll e panied by the organist Edward| Mr. Joseph Arsenault brother of ea Wwe eee 6 Poirier. — | the bride, attended as best man. | e Given ingmarriage by her father | 12 ushers were: Leo Arsenault r..© the bride looked lovely in ‘a floor | #4 Gavin Gallant: > * length of white bridal glow} The bride’s mother chose for ee we sci. @ taffeta. The fitted basque bodice| her daughter's wedding a black : e featured a sabrina neckline with| taffeta dress with white acce:- , - eine and oon pearls. The — and a corsage of whit< ° e eeves were long and tapered | fOSes. l l] * over the hands. ' Jewelled lace} The happy couple left th: lve we * motifs enriched the bouffant swirt|church for the bride’s home - e which was drifted to a chapet|where as wedding breakfast was, a train over tulle and hoops. She! served to a hundred guests. The * e

“And next year” James began, then smiled. “But we'd better) finish the harvest we're at before we make plans for another.”

“The binder’s done well—this | year's harvest hasnt been an} easy one to gather’’ the younger farmer said. ‘‘Some of the straw is rank and then too there are the spots broken down. It would test any machinebinder or combine.” “Well another day after this one if all goes well’’ James nodd- ed “should see it all in stook.”’

HOLM

oF PE

“And then’’ Mack said, coming ,

DEVELOPING

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GARNHUM PHOTO STUDIO | —135Kent St. Ch’town

a? et

scribing her .work there wes read Projects proposed and agreed up- | on were the holding of a rummage sale on September 23 and the cat- ering to a banquct for the Credit | Union on November 4h. Re freshments were served by the committee in charge with Mrs. Colwill as convener. '

TOP MONEY AT SAULT

OTTAWA (CP)—The northern. Ontario steel centre of Sault Ste. Marie in 1957 became the Cana- | dian city with the highest aver-| age personal income. An analysis | of 1957 income tax statistics is- sued Thursday by the revenue, department showed the Sault at the head of the list with an aver- | age $4,460. }

|

CENSOR NEWS

ALGIERS (Reuters! — Algiers newspapers will be censored Wednesday night to eliminate any articles “liable to trouble public order,” the office of Gen. Maurice Challe, comander - in- chief French forces in Algeria, announced.

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