i
MR. AND MRS. REGINALD G. GAY
Popular Young Couple Are Wed AI Dunstoffnoge
Central U n l t e d Church, Dun- stalfifna-ge, P.E.I., was the setting of a pretty wedding on Saturday, April 5, 1958 at 3 o’clock when Elizabeth Maude. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster, Marshzfield, was united in mar- riage with M. Reginald George Gay, son of Mr. Percy Gay and
the late Mrs. Gladus Gay, of Parkdaie. The Rev. Frank Littlejohns,
pastor of the church, periromed the double ring ceremony. Mr. Arthur Vessey, York, presided at the organ, and accompanied Miss Juliet Carso, who sang “O Pro- mise Me” at the beginning of the ceremony. and “The Lord’s Pray- er” during the signing of the reg- ister.
The altar of the church was decorated with Easter lilies and spring flowers.
Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was charming in a gown of white peau de sole, with bouffant skirt, and bodice of Alencon lace. I-Ier headdress was a tiara, studded with sequins and pearls, with a finger tip veil of tulle illusion. She carried 1 cascade of pink delight roses.
All the attendants wore crystal- ine gowns, styled on similar lines, with fitted bodi-ces and vbourffant
The matron of honor, ;Mrs. Fred Armour of Moncton, wore a sap- phire blue gown.
'Ilhe bridesmaid, Miss Julie Carson’s gown, was of heavenly blue, while the two junior atten- dants, Misses Debra and Nancy _Gay, wore gowns in azure and ice blue. They all wore identical head bands of lily of the valley, and carried nosegays of white and blue shattered carnations and lily of the valley.
The best man was Mr. Jack Gay, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Fred Ar- mour, Moncton, Mr. Ernest Mc- Kay, Summer-side and Mr. Daryl Doyle of Halifax, N.S.
A reception wa.s held at the Charlottetown Hotel, and receiv- ing with the bride and groom were the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster, and Mr, Percy Gay, father of the groom.
The bride’s mother wore a lace gown of royal blue, with white access-sories, and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Eric Ow- en, sister of the bride, attended
the guest book. '
posed by Rev. F. Littlejolhns and responded to by the groom.
The bride’s travelling suit was of royal blue chesterline, with matching accessories, and a cor- sage of sweetheart roses. She carried a grey hidskin jacket.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay left on a honeymoon -trip by motor car to Boston, from where they went by plane for a short visit to New York. They will reside in Char- Iottetown.
The out- of-town guests were. Mrs. Eric Owen, and Miss Shar- on Owen of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, I-Iampton, N. B., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anmour, Moncton, N.B., Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Armour and Miss Joyce Ar- mour of Dorchester, N.B., Miss Juliet Carson, Kennetcook, N.S., Miss Norma Reid, River Helbert, N.S., Mr. William Jones, Sack- vilie, N.S., and Miss Barbara Johnson, Miss Lona Scott, and Mr. Daryl Doyle, of Halifax, NS. — Photo by Crauswell Studio.
AUGUSTINE COVE W.I.
ELLEN’S DIARY
Is In School
dry the farmers’ fields and bring them up to the fieldwork: to the fencing, and the spreading of lime and manure.
“In some Island places the far- mers are already on the land - yes, cultivating and plowing” a traveller brought the news today.
James shook his head. “I’m thinking it’s a bit early yet” he said. .
While Rob and Jamie went to the woods to saw logs for a piece of intended carpentry at that farm in the road, James and the younger farmer made contact with the wood-splitting, leaving Gage and Mack to follow young inclinations, whlc h eventually bore them off blithely to fish the stream. . .
The excursion brought Mack home’obviously happy and well satisfied with his day, and to his bed when the night-shadows had barely settled on the hilltops. How sweet that young rest! No seda- tive needed, nor tranquilizer to take him off to his enviable Land of Dreams.
This we remember has been a sun-kist week throughout, excep- tionally bright and mild and prom ising for the time of year. . Now the robins trill their love-songs and the song-sparrows are back to the lawn to sing us through the summery days.
Now the starlings are into their house,-keeping in the nook of gar- age-roof. We hear them as we go about our cares of the day . . and chuckle.
She like others of us these days, we fancy is “troubled about many things" — Housecleaning, sprin.g- planning; he sometimes “more to be pitied than laughed at" is a nice mellow we are sure
— often bewildered as husbands
mher Tasteful Bite
Lunch Kit!
A breezy Saturday this has I are, and more and less henpeck- been, with a brisk sunny wind to 1 ed but helpful and industrious and
after all only “a boy grown up."
This week gave the open season of ti-outing back to the fisher- lads, Mack our eight-year-old, gaining the honor in the neighbor- hood for a first finny taking. Cooked in butter it went into a sandwich in the school-lunch kit that morning to be a twice-taste- ful bite . . . sweet in itself and sweeter because it was a small lad’s earned treasure.
Now fields commence to show green in the sunshine and the week was so lovely that survey-. ing them and the surroundings we “could have half - \believed we heard, the leaves and blossoms growing.”
Adn now once more the farm- work and pastimes — even the trouting pauses for the weekend.
“Tomorrow” one of the family spoke of the day to come “will be another lovely day. See the sunset! . . . What ‘a traffic there will be on the Highway, as the countryside calls the city-folks out.”
And another week we check off, lived now and gone. We think of its delights and beside them» our “petty concerns” fade. We think too of our ommissions for “It isn’t the things we do,-dear, it’s things we leave undone” that are disquieting in review, and we are busy and busier. At weekend when we make out our “ac- counts" there is much to rem- ember. _
One considering these things re- minds us _ “Dear heart, be swift in loving Time speedeth on:
And all the chance of blessed ser- vice ' Will soon be gone.”
Until Monday — -- Diary -
Goodnight. . . .
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
"Green peas are always popu- lar," remarked the Chef. “They har.monize'with savory food.
“Regardez! I toss this half- cupful of cooked frozen peas into this salad bowl. I could also add them to a chicken a la king or to a sauce for creamed potatoes to give color and fla-vor.
“I like to combine green peas not only with carrots, but with diced new turnips or celeriac; with green beans or asparagus,‘ cut in short lengths. In this case, guess what seasoning I would use, Madame.”
“Perhaps mint flakes, Chef," ventured. ' '
“Mint flakes are very good, but
Members of the Agustine Cove W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Fred Leard for monthly meeting on April 3rd. There were eleven members pre- sent. The president presided and the meeting. Proceeds from the the Ode followed by repeating the creed in unison.
The minutes of the last meet- ing were read ‘and approved Correspondence was read and dscussed. It was decided to have a bean supper early in May, plans to be finalized at next meeting. _
Reports of committees were heard and new ones appointed: Sick and Program, Mrs. Bryce Clarke, Mrs. Priscilla MacFad- yen, Lunch, Mrs. Leaman Mac- Williams, Mrs. Marven Sherren, Mrs. Kenneth Cameron and Mrs. Donald MacDonald.
Place of next meeting to be decided. Roll Call to be answer- ed with a grab bag consisting of old hats decorated with a kit- chen utensil, to be worn through the meeting. Proceeds from the travelling apron amounted to $10.23. Roll Call $1.55.
Meeting closed by singing God Save the Queen. Lunch was then served by the hostess as- sisted by committee in charge Collection $1.00.
The marine route from Liver- pool to Melbourne, Australia, is 12,519 miles via Panama, 11,084
The toast to the bride was pro-
CLASSIC
The shirtwalst look — crisp, daimy — is always with us in summer, no matter what the current fashion rage may be. So, if you fear that your favourite shirtwaist styles won’t be around because of the excitement about the relaxed line. don”. \\'Cl'l;~'. The
via Suez.
CHARM
neat, land in wrinkle-free easy-to—laund-
er finishes and blends. This one a dacron and cotton blend, is A handsome example of the smart shirtwaist dress. A mock mono- gram adds an attractive accent and unpressed pleats make a graceful skirt. A patent belt com-
otones have them in abundance pletes this costume classic.
A4.
-s
the 19811181‘ ‘lunsalted butter as a final touch.
a soupcon of nut-meg is better, Madame; also, a little whipped
USE FROZEN PEAS
“Now that canned and frozen green peas are in good supply, it is a good time to use plenty of them.” -
“Fine, Chef! Then let’s plan my favorite cream of green pea soup for our menu."
Tomom-ow’: dinner: Cream of green pea soup, celery, carrot sticks, ham rice loaf, mustard relish, escalloped corn kernels, warm apple pie, cheese, coffee, tea or mil-k.
This menu is a good example of the way canned foods may be used in creating a ‘tasty dinner that is well within the budget.
The soup; can be made with evaporated milk and canned peas; the ham loaf with canned
minced ham; the escallop with canned corn kernels; and ‘the pie
A/lint Flakes Are Good Bu”r Nutmeg Is Better,
with processed apples.
Celery and carrot sticks add that indispensable touch of fresh- ness.
All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.
Cream of Green Pea Soup: Turn the contents 1 (No. 2) can green peas into a saucepan. ‘Add 1 sliced onion and 2% c. boiling water. Simmer 15 min.
Put through a sieve or food mill and reheat.
Thicken by stirring in 2 tbsp. butter or margarine blended with 2 tbsp. flour. Cook-stir until boil- 1-ng.
Meantime, scald 2% c. milk. Add to the soup. Season to taste with salt and pepper. As an ac- companiment. serve crips crack- ers.
Ham Rice Loaf: Fine-chop the contents of 2 (12-oz.) cans minced ham. Make and add ‘A c. thick white sauce.
Combine with 23/2 c. cooked white rice, 1 tsp. onion juice, ‘/6 tbsp. table mustard, 2 tbsp. minced parsley, 1 egg, slightly beaten, and 2 tbsp. melted but- ter. Mix thoroughly.
Transfer to a buttered 10 x 4 in. loaf pan.
Bake 40 min. in a moderate oven, 350-375 degrees F. or until firm to the touch and golden brown. As ‘an accompaniment, serve mustard relish.
RELISH FROM THE CHIEF
In a very small saucepan, stir together 4 tbsp. table mustard, 1/4; c. heavy cream or undiluted evaporated milk, 2 tbsp. honey and 2 tsp. flour. Cook-stir until boiling. Serve slightly warm.
British Toy Exhibition
Is Successful In N. Y. C.
“British Toys," the toy joucrn-al lwith the world’s largest circula- ltlon, reports a successful British ltoy exhibition in New York. A- I merican buyers attended in force. The front page article in “British Toys” states:
The first foreign exhibition of British toys, at the 8th Interna- tional Toy Fair which was held at the Statler Hotel in New York llast month, proved to be extreme- ly successful and all the manu- facturers who displayed their wares expressed the view that result-s were very much better than they anticipated.
Apart from the valuable orders taken at the Fair, the British ex- hibitors gained first hand exper- ience of the American market conditions by meeting the local toy buyers and exchanging opin- ions, news and impressions of .marketing in the U.S.A.
‘ Firms from Britain who had done little dollarbusiness before, reported that they had been enab- led to open up accounts which, they hope, will help them even- tually to establish regular sales to the Americam market. In ad- dition, a number of exhibitors with recognised distributors in the States did business outside the Fair.
Nearly 5,000 toy buyers from all parts of the U.S.A. visited the British section of the Fair during the six days it was in progress, and enquiries were received from 3,500 buyers by the thirty-six leading British toy manufacturers that participated.
Although the practical results of the display, in terms of cold sales figures, will not be seen for many months, the general opinion was that the British exhibit had been very worth while and had laid a firm base for future suc- igezsful sales expansion in the U.
Publicity was ably handed byi the British Information Service, who had for some weeks prior to
the Fair made a number of re- leases to the press: while the Fair ‘ was in Progress a film of the Bri- tish Toy Fair at Brighton was‘
shown twice on major T.V. net- works , as well as receiving other showings.
The organisation of the British dis play had involved many months‘ work of consultation and co-operation between the Board of Trade and the Toy Manufactur- ers Association in London, and, in New York, between the Brit- ish Consulate-General and the 10- cal organiser and the hotel man- agement.
Sir Hugh Stephenson, H.M. Con- sul-General in New York, and Mr. I. P. Garran, H. M.‘ Minister (Commercial) visited the British
'exhibit and‘ were introduced to
individual exhibitors by Mr. S. H. Powell, Chairman of the Bri- tish Toy Manufacturers Associa- tion. Members of the Consulate General in New York and H. M. Embassy in Washington were in attendance throughout the Fair to assist and advise exhibitors, for some of whom this was their first visit to the United States and their first direct experience to the American market.
Among the beautiful dolls seen’ and loved by ‘‘little girls” of all ages were Rosebuds. These doll- ies with the cobalt blue eyes and the baby stare were all the rage at recent toy fairs held at Har- rington and Brighton. It is a case of “wosebuds and more wose- buds” for these popular mem- bers, whenever and wherever they attend British toy fairs.
WIFE PRESERVERS
I
Perk up a bowl of semi-withered cut flowers by tossing out the ones that are far gone, then filling out the arrangement with fresh groom.
Zdmzm
Lena Caroline Mchure. Women’: Editor. PIIUIIO $
Page 6 The Guardian Sat., April 26, 1958
HAPPENINGS
The Ambassador of Indonesia and Mrs. L. N. Palar, with their party, will occupy a box at the Coliseum on Friday -for the an- nual Spring-time _PaTly 0f The 01' tawa Philharmonic Orchestra.
Mr. Randolph Nichol-son, torm- erly of North Wiltsllire. 19&V95
Saturday April 26th, for Grand Prairie in the Peace River dis- trict of Alberta. Randolph, as a student minister, will be in charge of two Presbyterian churches in that part of western Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne L. Noonan returned Thursday itrom an en- joyalbile three weeks trip to Flor- ida. While away they -had the pleasure of visiting their dlaughf ter, Miss Noreen Nocnan, Public Health nurse in Deep River, On- tario, and two other daughters, Mrs. Louis Crete and Mr. -Crete and Mrs. Jacques lCou.lomIbe and Mr. Coulombe in and near Mon-
treal.
Leaving shortly for Germ- any ior the board meeting of the Intennation.ai Fed-eration of Bus- ness and Professional Women's Cl-ulbs is the Canadian national president, Mrs. Maude Baylay, of Meadowvale, Ont, M-rs. Mar- gery Pewtress, of Coubourg, chair- man of the -fin-ance ocummittee and of course Miss Margaret Hyndm-an, Q.C., of Toronto, the international president. They sail by the Empress of Britain on May 13th. The meeting at Mann- heim is the first to be held in Germany since its -reconstruction after the war.
Miss Marion E. Royce, direc- tor of the women’s bureau, De- partment of Labor, will be guest speaker at the installation dinner to be held by the Quota Club of Ottawa at the Chateau Lauiier on Monday, April 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Cur- rie left by plane 'IlhursdIay for Kingston, Ontario, to attend the wedding of their daughter, Miss Pauline Currie. _ ‘
Miss Jane Hall, who has been with the M.C.A. in Montreal is spending her vatcation with her mother, Mrs. Harold Hall, Sum- merside, and relatives in Char-
lot-tetown.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schumnan of Moncton, NB., have been vis- itin-g relatives in Summenside and B-edeque this week.
Mrs.. Jerry Vein-ot of Clh»a.r1oItte- town, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mark Gaudet in Summer- side.
Miss Maureen Forbes, student at Mount Allison University, is Spending the weekend in Sum- merside with her parents, MK‘. and Mrs. W. E. Forbes.
’Ilh~e Hi Y Glucb of Summerside held a dance, sponsored by the Gamma. ‘Chapter, -on Saturday eve- ning at -the Y Centre, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker, as clasp- erones. Miss Catherine Logan was dance convener. The Super- sonics were in charge of the mus- 1c with Miss Marjorie Shanks ren- dermg several solos.
Mrs. Creelman MacA.rth.ur of Summerside accompanied by
as. R. G. Louunghlin of Frederic- ton, N.B., returned to their ‘homes this week after a visit to Montreal and Toronto.
Twelve years ago 21 Charlotte- town citizen sent a parcel of food through UNNRA. This, parcel was received by a Polish person in a concentration camp in Aus- tria. It was not possible for the recipient to write and thank for the parcel until recently.
In April, 1958, the sender re- ceived a letter written in Polish by the recipient, who is now liv- lfllg in his native land of Poland.
This letter was translated by a Polish doctor, now living in Charlottetown. The letter shows the gratitude of the people who receive parcels and that kindness- es such as the Charlottetown lady gave are not forgotten.
For the past twelve years I have wanted to send a letter to you, to thank you for the package which you have sent me through the UNNRA. Everything in the package was very useful and was greatly enjoyed.
Through the yeas we have used everything this package contain. ed, but from it I still have a good feeling towards you in my heart.
All the people of Poland feel grateful to those Canadians whom
have helped us during our very
tdifficult times in 1944-45.
I could not send my thanks ear-
lier because of the circumstances lunder which I was living.
Now, since last Ocober, we
have obtained more liberty and
I have the freedom of exchanging‘
‘letters with you.
I do not know you, so I do not
lknow if you are old or young, lor anything about your life, even lif you are still living after these 2 twelve years.
I But I would like to know every-‘ and I could have wrote for word! Ithmg about you? Have you at about my wife and daughter and 9 g
Mr. and Mrs. Percy lWacM5ur- do, who have spent the Winter season in Ottawa. as guests of their daughter, Mrs. Robert Mac- Quarrie, Mr. MavcQu-arrie and fa- zmily, returned recently to their home in Kelvin Grove.
Mrs. Stewart Hearse, who,a.r- rived «from North Eastoun, Mass- a~ch:u.sett-s, to attend the funeral of her ellastlher, the late Mr. Alex Cairns -in Sta-nchel, spent a few days in Summenside, guest of her uncle and aunt, and Mrs. James Cairns. -
Mr. Robert Cairns of Toronto, son of the late Mr. Alex Cairns, Stauohictl, visited with relatives in Summerside -this week.
Mr. and Mus. H. .H. Bell, Sum- merside, had as their guests re- cently, Mrs. Ray Bernard and daughters, the Misses Joyce and Marjorie, of Monuton N.B.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bishop of Srummerside, spent the weekend in Saint John, N.B., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albany Palmer.
Mrs. Ernest L. Walker enter- tained at bridge at her home in Summerside on 'Ilhurdsay evening
Mrs. Albert Sharp was hostess at her home in Siumerslde on Monday evening when bridge was in play. ‘
Mrs. Leith R. Cr-ue has return- ed to her home in Summerside aiter spending the past month in Corner Brook, Newfoundland, the guest of’-her daughltr, Mrs. L. B. Pullin, Dr. Puliin and f.alm.ily. En route home -she stopped over a few days in Sackville, N.B. with her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Thorson, Cpl. Ilhorson, R.C.M.P. and iam- ily.
A monthly “Get Together" of the wives of the oil man, now in Sumtmenside, was held at’ the Summerllea Resta.u;rant at the dinner hour on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Prit- rcthard of Montreal; Mrs. Frank Lewis of Worcester, Massachus- etts; Mr. Reginald Shives of Campbellton, N.B.; and Mrs. Hope Priohard. Montreal, are the guests of Mrs. Harry Holman, Six, having arrived to attend the «funeral of James H. Prit- ch-ard on Tuesday from St. Mary’: Anglican Chrurch.
M1‘S- Kaye Hnlason was guest of honor on Monday at a dinner ‘-at the home of Mrs. A. E. Wed- lock, Summerside, followed by a theatre party. Miss Donis Walker aassisated the hostess, in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and their son, Kaye, will ‘be leaving in the near future to in Western Canada.
Mrs. Harold Walsh entertained at bridge at her home in Sum- merside on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Cltatrlk and ‘d'3IUgll1ll3eF Judy, of Ma,ipeq.ue, ac. complained by Mrs. T.‘H. E. In- man and Mrs. Nels Pauison of Sulmlmerside, returned on Tues- day evening to their homes af. I591‘ Spending a few days in Lime. st-one, Maine, guests of the fonm. er s son-in-Law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Menke.
MI'- and Mrs. Earle Soauwler and son Richard, of Summerside, Silent a tow days in Kentvilie, N.S. this week guests of the for- mer’s mother, Mrs. Salwler.
Gratitude Is Expressed For UNNRA Food Parcel
family? What is your occupa-'
tion? Do you have a television?
The population of our city is 80.000 and as yet we do not hace television stations, but next year we are to have it. Some of the people of this city have bought television sets, but at the pres- ent time they are still too expen- sive for me.
Your name is remembered by me as my favourite movie star has the same name, and it is very pleasant to me.
I want to let you know that I am thirty-nine years old. I have a wife and 2 children — a girl, sixteen. going to high school, and my boy, George, is six years old.
I have a seventy year old moth- er who has been paralyzed for the past 2 years. My children are very good, and are a big help to my wife.
In 1944-45 I was in a concentra- tion camp in Austria. When the American armies arrived we were freed. Among the United States soldiers who freed me. I made 2 friends who were of Pol- ish origin, but who had settled in America. ,
They told me it would be much better to go to Ameria than to return to Poland, but I felt I had to go back home to try and find my wife and little daughter, as I did not know if they were still there or if the German armies had killed them.
Remembering this now, I am sorry that I did not go to Amer- ica, because there I would surely live a much better life than here,
April 26 at Glasgow University. It is most unusual for a_ glrl to write a thesis on this subgect and Miss MacKendrick, was bemg congratulated by many eminent scholars in obtaining her doctor- ate in philosophy in this subject. Miss MacKendrick has had a most distinguished career all her life in her academic work. She is apparently a very beautiful girl and now romance comes into the
Solemnized In
A very pretty wedding of wide- spread interest was solemnized at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, February 8, 1958 at 9.30 a.m. when June Marie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Island Nome Represented A’r Glasgow's University
announced to Mr. David Miller, a scientists at Harwell. England- Miss MacKend:rick’s m o t h e r was the former Miss Mable Scan- tlebury and her father,‘ Mr. W. H. MacKendrick. Immediate rela- fives are M1-.5. Everett Wedlock, Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. W. C. McLeod, Mrs. Ivan Mitchell, Mr. William MacKendrick of Camp- bellton, and Mr. W. E. Scantle-
bury.
Bruce- Brothers Wedding
Chorlollertown
brother, Mr. Blair Bruce. The
and Mr. Harold Larter.
The groom was attended by his ushers were Mr. Donald Bruce
For her daughter's wedding the bride’s mother chose a black sat-
ST. ANTHONY C.W.L. The regular meeting of the St. Anthony Sub-division of the C.W.L. was held at the home of Mrs. Alban D. Arsenault on Ap.
ril 20th. Fifteen members at.
M‘ Elaine MacKendrick re picture Her engagement and te$.:d',eS of previous . lSS _ ‘ax ' . _ . 1 u _ . ie,,.i;ar ceived her Ph. D. in genetlcs 011 f01’l3h°°m1ng mamage have been and executive meetings ‘yore.
read and approx ed. The tic '1‘. er reported a substantial balance on hand.
The Spiritual convener promo. ted a discussion on respectful dressing while attending Mass and receiving Holy Communion. She also suggested to r'r~~_- e, the feast of “Our Lady of Good Counsel" by having 3 Perpetual rosary.
The education convener read a chapter from, “Tell Your Child. ren,“ which was appreciated I) all. She also named other books that would be helpful to fathers‘
their children.
Other conveners who reported were: T.V.—Radio-and Films; .membership and ,_press conveners, , The annual meeting 15 to be held. on April 28th at 8.00 p.m. at the parish hall. _ Fr. Pi-tre reported a sa_tisf:2r:t._" ory amount had been collected
and mothers in teaching sex to ‘
in and crepe dress with white for the Social Welfare drl-..e_ V
Brothers became the bride of L. A.C. Robert Byron, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bruce, both of Charlottetown. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Fahter Doyle. Mr. Alex MacLean was organist, and hymns were very beautifully rendered by Miss Ambyr Doyle. Baskets of red, white and can- dy- striped carnations decorated the altar. The flowers were a wed- ding gift to the bride and groom from Mr. Bob Ingram, Brampton, Ont.
The bride, given in marriage
accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations.
sage of candy-striped carnations
ton’s Old Spain where a beauti
the bride was proposed by Mr
sponse was given by the groom The bride’s table looked beau
by her father, looked beautiful in
The groom’s mother wore a very pretty dress _of navy blue, with rose accessories and a cor-
Following the marriage the wedding party proceeded to Mll-I
ful wedding breakfast was served in the Blue Room. The toast to
Donald Bruce and a fitting re-
Delegates to the annual T.B.,.. League meeting gave ing reports. . The quilt which was made for a lottery item was displayed, and a committee was named to’ prepare lottery. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. James '- Arsenarlt the oldest member." who did most of the work on the‘ . quilt. 1 Districts were named to take ' care of the sweeping of up
~lil and May._ _ A nominating committee con. sisting of Mrs. Dorice Gallant, J.
tiful with red and white carna
interest. ,, ]
church for the remainder of Apr. ,
I
Mrs. Anthony Gallant and M1-;_ Alban T. Arsenault, to act at , j the forthcoming annual meeting, 3
The meeting adjourned after" I the blessing of the spiritual din I ector which was followed by the act of consecration to the Blessed Virgin. ‘
UNGRADED I -~ EGGS it
Our paying price to pro,-‘ «,1 d u c e r s for ungradetl eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is— '
Grade A Large 33¢, Grade A Medium soc’ Grade A Small ...... 246’, Grade B 24¢‘
a white velvet princess styledltlon-S fir»-I W-'iS,C911te1'ed Wm‘ 3 dress with a V neck and lon8lIW° “er ,“’?ddmg °"'l.‘° mpped sleeves tapering to a 'point overlwith a 'm1niature b rid e and; the fingers. Her shoulder 1ength:S1‘00m- , veil of tulle illusions fell from a‘ From llhe Old Spam they DIO- pill box style head piece of se- ceeded to the home Of the g1‘00mv qnins and seed pearls. She car- where a lovely reception was held ried a bouquet of red roses. The bride and gI‘09m1°ft Char‘ The bride was attended by Miss lottetown the following week for Pat Doyle who looked beautiful! Greenwood, N.S., where they are also, in a tangerine sheath dress‘:-esidm_g at the present time. Mr. with white trim, and she carried. Bruce 1S stationed there with the a nosegay of white carnations.IR.C.A.F.
The Chief Writes News About Dunvegqn Castle
student at McGill University, has promised to visit Scotland this summer. Patrick, the other grandson, is in his second year reading history at Oxford. The
clan parliament is to be held in 1959. Dame Flora hopes for re- presentatives from this province.
I 5.: I
Dame Flora MacLeod in writ- i!”'. to friends in this province has these items of news that are of interest to so many of her loyal following. John. the older of the twin grandsons who is a
GLEN VALLEY W.I.
Mrs. Cyrus Martin was hos - tess to the Glen Valley W. I. on April 3. The meeting opened with ode followed by creed. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by six mem- bers and two visitors. Corres - pondence were read and discus- sed. It was decided to bring an article for auction sale to next meeting. A new science kit was got for school.
It was moved and seconded that Cyrus Martin build a cabi- net for the new kit. The commit- tee gave their reports and new ones were appointed:
Secretary, Mrs. Edward Mac- Donald and Mrs. Arthur Mac - Lean, Programme, Mrs. Hensley Higgins and Mrs. Joh-n Nichol- son, School, Mrs. Edward Mac- Donald. Mrs. Vernon Gillis put on a contest which was very much enjoyed by all. It was won by Mrs. Hensley Higgins.
Mrs. Allan Mac-Dowell to be hostess for the next meeeting. Roll call to be an exchange of flower slips or seeds. with “Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Par- ty”.
RAIL CENTRE Paddington Station, great rail- way terminus at London, Eng- land, marked its centenary in 1954.
have them come to America to me.
We would have had a much bet- terdife these past twelve years. But now it is all over, so it is better not to think about it. How- ever, we’re hoping that our lives will improve soon, when my chil- dren will be able to start work- ing, but every year i-t becomes a little more difficult to get a job. I guess my letter is too long and so I will close, but I would like to say thank you once again for your parcel of twelve years ago. I wish for you and your family much luck, health and hap- piness. Please answer this letter. P.S. In this letter I am sending you a little piece of paper that you sent to me twelve years ago. From this I hope you will remain. ber who I am.
drugs
saving?” Rexall from
Remedies,
Meeting closed’
according to both Mr. J
1c Sales can Rexall dru Adrienne Quality Cos
Another excerpt from the let
tect with special skill in dealing with old houses had been appoin- ted to advise and plans are be- ing made to repair Dunvega-n Cas- tle. Dame Flora expressed her- self thus: “I do not like to think of lovely Dunvegan being wound- ed and shabby.".
Scotland since the last of Febru
one of her many world tours.
ter was: On her homec_om-ing she found rapid deterioration in the
Grade C ........... 14c‘.’ nnonnocooon
Cracks
condition of the castle. An archi
prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to L
CANADA PACKERS»
For quick payment and
Dame Flora has been home in
ary, having completed another
LIMITED Charlottetown .
,;.
NOTICE TO
There will be a dance SATURDAY, APRIL 26 for the members of the Charlottetown Curling
CU RLERS
Cenfenniolx
MAY
Refreshments
Tickets available
HOUVIAN’S SUMMER FASHIONS
' presented by
At the Y. M. C. A.
Showings at 7 and 9:15 p.m.
Holman’s Ladies’ Wear
Club. Dancing 9:30 to 12:00 p.m. Each member may invite a. guest """"" -""
Y's Menefles
5.6.7
Admission 1.00
from members and
.7
REXALL ONE-CENT SALE sums MONDAY
140931 Sh0DDers will again have the opportunity to purchase quality at tremendous savings when THE JENKINS PHARMACY &
SEMPLE’S PHARMACY hold their annual Spring Rexall 1c Sale. This year, for the first time, the Rexall Spring 1c Sale will be held for six days —M0Y1day. April 28th through Saturday, May 3rd. The Rexall 1c Sales, which now have become a Canadian institution,
are held twice yearly, in the Spring and the Fall. The fact that SEMPLE’S PHARMACY & THE JENKINS PHAR-
I MACY can offer such a variety of merchandise at “two articles for the , D1‘1ce of one——p1us a penny” is a boon to every home in Charlottetown and _ _ _ enkins and Mr. Semple many shoppers ask “HOW 15 1t D0SSlb1e to buy so many well-known Rexall products at such 3
They explain that the items sold are all freshly made, guaranteed l3I‘0d11CtS, that they are sold on a money back guarantee, are newly Stocked for the 1c Sales, and that only through increased volume resulting ggists offer Rexall quality at such a saving» , metics, Vitamin Preparations, Cod Liver O1 Tooth Paste, Tooth Brushes, Shaving Cream, Baby N99_d5’
COUSII Remedies, Firstaid Supplies, Bachelor Shavinc and Grooming Alf,“ and extra Surprise buys are but a few of the over 350 items sh0PP91'S 1”
Charlottetown and vicinit '11 b h ' t 'ngS, _ Ask at REXALL SyT‘fV)1RES3 f)<l11vrC<:o£frSf;»rl§t§t e ilifi‘ .2§“ng ad 1“ Patriot Week-End and Monday’s Guardian.
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