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LANGER-STOR'DY WEDDING

A'quiet afternoon wedding tookfger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto place in peace River United Langer, Peace River, Alberta.

Church recently when Audrey Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mn.

Rennie Stordy, Cape Traverse, be crew. Photo by Gem Photo Stu- .oamo the bride of Richard Lan- dios, Peace River, Alberta.

ELLEN’S nIARv'

This Farm-Life Classic . EIeva’res Our Thinking

, “I'd like to farm” a went Guy-visitor to Alderlea commem- M with some longing in his voice. "You know there's some» thing about it that ‘gets’ a fel- low. One works for other fiolks —makes nice pay too, but alliter- £111 to me it’s_onily a job. 0n a “farm. . .well, it's ones own Work”.

“There's mighty slim ptckzln’s sometimes", James. twinlded,

, “and often no end to a day!”

"I k ow that,” th e visitor seer . "but as I said. there's ItillthatalboutltthuatbOIDtMl man’s ego. It's the independence of It. I guess. By nature a man Is an Independant creture."

‘ "11 does give a man a nice feel-

ing to look out over the fields and know thatJheg are hil" James smiled. " not many

but to kmow that they n/eed Mm. The‘re is an inter-dependence be the farmer and his lei ."

“I like stock too”.,t1he visitor «Herod.

“And that’s what I read {unwindi- needs "James nodded, "yes. I liking for his stock. In today’s farming we sometimes see a

lack of this. There war II time

when every farmer was a stools man» oad and perhaps not so good. it had to take can of his horses for they were his farm- power and his cows because they were among the main sources‘ of his Income.

But with the machinery of now. the youngsters mowing up and indeed some of their elders take little interest in stocktaking. I know at some, who for the life of them couldn’t hotness or bitch

,and drive a horse. Just think of

that!" James observed. ' There is many a nicely about

the forming we find. ‘ "I like the thousand little china

about the farm, which con stop

‘ a man’s ‘heart‘ in midabest and

make him remember ever so ter" H. Gordon Green says in an extremely interesting article in a recent issue of R harm paper, In-

.» we as generally less stipen-

They will reside in Calgary where Mr. Limger is u driller with the Imperial Oil Exploration

Chm-93'}. He continues: “the trust oi well—fed animals. The Butt neighing of a mare to her ex- ploring colt. ,

The way a dog looks up at you from the~w1ithing mass of. her first litter, as if to ask y’ou how in the world it ever happened. The sound of the woods on the wild opting nights at mapleinig time, and the smell of the fire- pmk steam which lifits from the

m alum-lilac swelling of pride whioh you can’t quite hold back when can at your gleaming ani- mals wins judge’s nod and a bright ri all the hair. The sight of lambs at play on a May- [been pasture.

line, mall at, up» in a mil boy's hair It onion: tune. The delighted cries of a little girl in a spring orchard as she peeks through clenched fingens at I bright .bug or a tree load, or some other trophy of R child’s ptemal quest for somean youn- ger than itself”.

Yes, many a touching Incidem. many a memory is ours to go- ther. And over this farm of cuts. at Aldorlea, over the roof-tops, over the children and chicks the mom now spreads qlust Mugs. How-peaceful it is. flushed and as sweet M the little perfumed wind that stirs gently the cur- teins beside us.

Until tmnmrnw --— ‘9- «- Diary Good-might.

Housman HIN‘I‘

Looking tor some incicpensive throw rugs? Try the bathroom soggy department of your stores. 3 j room rugs haw the dual ad- v of being ultravwashable

live.

If your child picks at his food without much of an appetite, the trouble may be nervous tension. '1‘r'y giving him a Wm bath just me din” WI

titled “Why I Still Do The

bttetown, was invited to Dart.-

mouth. to judge the ~Hilglh~1figure at the Highland games in land dancmg at the Dartmouth P.E.I. and has held the champ- Highland Games which event took ionship here in: previous years.

.I:

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JUGS IGHLAND DANCING

'Margarel Rose Rhymes. Ohalr— place on Saturday.

Margaret has been a notable

WW

Lena Caroline McLurc. Women'l Editor. Phone “(I

Page 6, The Guardian Wed., July , 9, 1958

. HAPPENINGS .

Mrs. Jock Same of Beaure- paire. Quebec, arrived by ’plane Thursday with her two children Elena and Adrian.- The children will spend the summer with their

returned by plane on Monday.

Mrs. Scarle, the greatest liv- ing Woman exponent of Bartok music in the world today, leaves next week for New York City, where she will be recording Bard tok music. Her instructions have been “to come just when she can and to record as much mus- ic as possible". '

dondnaite yet Agnes Butcher. (Mrs. Searle) must also record all the music in which she was influenced by the great masters, including Debussy and Mozart. -‘ Mr. and Mrs. Searle have a beautiful home in Bearurepaire. In this home are two concert grand pianos which are said to be mug the finest instruments ever brought into Canada. One of the piano: was especially con- structed at the direction of Agnes Searie.

Sigma Phi held their final party at the summer home of Mrs. Charles Trainer in Keppoch. As the evening was cool. the guests enjoyed It blazing wood hire. During the evein-g Mrs. .I.o. fimnby, the imediate past pre- sident, was presented with the gavel guard by the president, Miss Helen Cox. A delicious tur- key builfet supper was carved. At the closeof the evening the presa ident thanked Mrs. Trainor- for her charming hospitality in her

lovely summer norm. ‘

Mrs. Mt. MaoLalnc and her grandson, Donald Pl-ckard, left Saturdaytdr a month‘s visit to Vancouver. While in Vancouver W visit Min Beth Mac-

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sleight and two little daughters, Sheila and Sandra, are leaving Charlotte town at the end at July to take up widows in Ottawa. They ‘wfllbollvinglntmmhome in the Alta Vista area. Mr. mud Mrs. Blsght, who had taken an active part in the life of the com— munity. will be greatly missed.

in Charlottetown and Mend- m amassing the wish that Mr. and Mrs. Sloght and ill-only will visit Prince Edward Island firequently during the coming years. ‘

Mrs. £13.}. Stewart, Bermuda. mummisomkottdnd Kent

. grandparent-s, Mr. and Mrs. F.” H. Butcher, York. Mm. Searle

While Bartok .music will pre’

in. Alpha Chapter «1 Beta'

when two little girls m‘ born m

arrived last Thursday by plane and are visiting Mrs. Stewart’s mother, Mrs. J.P. Hooper torn month. Mr. Stewart is at ;res~ ent in England and will join his f .illy at the end of July.

Major R. V. human and Mrs. lnmsn and their two children. Mank and Cynthia, have been visiting relatives in Summerside and Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. EM. Bsgnnll. Saint John, New Brunswick. and their niece Dianne human, daugh- ter of Lien-tenant Commander Ro- bert Inman, Ottawa. have been recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bears, York Lane.

Mrs. Jack Dalley,.Whitby, 0n- tario, and her two sons Grant and Paul are visiting Mrs. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J .F. Mac- Mlillaih, Fitzroy Street.

Miro. Ivan Home entertained at the tea hour Tuesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. P.L..Huirs~t'of Talus, Per-u. Mrs. Hurst’s last visit here was in 1955 and her friends were delighted to see her again.

MIT. Illld Mrs. Ernest Wright of Summerside, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Simmonds at Stanhope Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wallis and Mrs. Lou-r: Noonaen of Ban- dolph. Mass, left Monday morn- ing sitter spending a week visit= ing their aunt, Mrs. Peter Cur- rie, Rice Point.

Mrs. 'Ecrnost M‘acINeill, ‘M r 9. Eleanor McIsaoc, delegates of the Fslrview Women’s Institute, attended the annual convention in Charlottetown.

Mr. Louis O‘Hollorhan. Scab bum. Out, is spending his holi- days With his uncle Wilbert Cur- rie, Rice Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ramsey

have returned tr Kienslngtoh ail- ter a very pleasant visit to Nova Sciatic. 1

Mrs. John Campbell arrived from 'Wolla-sto‘wn, Msss.,' t h i .9 Week and is the guest of her sisa ter, Mrs. Henry Stavert. Kenning

John 8. Pope at. Sydney. Nova Scotln, divided in Kenning- ton Monday. He was shimm- panied by the Mistes Rebecca Jardinc. Joyce Walker, Margaret Harvey, student nurses in Syd- ney City Hospital.

Well known Prince Edward ls- Imnd families were united, Mons day, with the wedding at more lilihabeth Johnston and Joseph St. Clair _ . I t

The bride s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnston of deeque and the goom is the ltm of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duffy 0‘ Kinkom.

The ceremony was pertained in St. Maimiy’l Rghran OI!th lie Church by Rev.' Refills Duf— 1y of St. Domino’s University, a brother of the groom. It was the first wedding of Father Duf- h; who was recently mined and who is now at Fordhcm Univ: Orsity, New York, taking a year's post-«graduate study in chemim‘y.

The altar boys were Robert Johnston, a brother of the. bride and Patrick Duffy, a brother of the groom. Present in the sanctu- ary were Rev. Richard Johnston, 5. J.. of Loyola College, Mon-t- will, an uncle of the bride. and Rev. Harold Croken, P.P., of St. Malachy's.

The bride was escorted into the church by her father.

m wore a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin.

- The long torso bodice extended.

into a fimmt panel. It had small cap defies and a portrait neck- line edged with tiny seed pearls.

The Want skirt of nylon tri< cot wanted at I panel. lit had A row of continued leaves at the hiplinc and flowed into a chapel train. ‘

She wore a bandeau headdress trimmed with seed pearls and ir- idescent sequins. Her shoulder- length veil was of tulle d’ illusion.

She earns d I bouquet ofmums and shoots Daisies.

Attending Miss Johnston were her sister Frances 35 maid of honor and Genevieve Duffy. sis~ tor of the-groom, Is bridesmaid.

They were dressed in identical balleblemgth gowns of turquoise million chiffon. They wore portrait hats and‘shoes matching their towns. Each carried a nosegay of yellow roses. ,

The groom Was attended by his brother Desmond Duffy, reenth- arian at Scarboro Foreign Mis» clans. Toronto. and the ushers, Sub. Lieut. Gerald Kilbrride, RCN md Louis McKeever of Borden.

Music for the wedding and hum. flail mass was provided by Kin- km'a Convent choir with Mrs. Ray Smith as organist. The choir lang “Oh Lord I Am Not Worthy. “On This Day Oh Bemiliful Mo fiber” and “Salve Region“.

A dinner was held following the ceremonies at the Birch Hill Tourist Lodge in Snmmerside.

The wedding party was assis- ted in receiving by parents of the

bride and groom.

Duffy-Johnston Wedding Is An Event Of Interest.

KliNrKORA —- Members of two '

Mrs. Johnston wore a. dream of

Dim blue lace with pink acces- ‘

series and had a corsaige of pink roses. Mrs. Duffy wore a nuvy lace dress and duster ensemble. She had a navy cloche and mat- ching ensemble. Her corsauge was of yellow roses.

An honored guest at the wed- ding dinner and reception wa 5 Mrs. Hugh L. McKeevcr, grand- mother of the groom. _

Toastmaster was I the bride’s brother, Lieut. Gerald Johnston, RUN, of Harm .

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Father Johnston amd III-tweed by the groom. The grmmsmiah, Mr. Dulfify proposed the toast to the bridal attendants. Others who spoke briefly were the groom’s father, the bride‘s uncle, Robert Bradley of Char- lottetown, and Father kaen.

A reception was held later at the home of the bride.

The young couple lent tor a '

honeymoon trip to Montreal and the Laurentians. The bride wore. a brown. printed silk dress. beige cluster and natural straw h a I. with bmwn accessories. She hurt a corssgc of yellow talisman ros- es.

On their return they will live In Kinkora where the groom md his lather operate a large. tar-m.

UNGRADED EGGS

0 Our paying price to pro-. d u c e r n inr ungrsded

eggs delivered Charlotte- town tcday Is-—-

Grade A Largo . . . . 42c Grade A Medium 37.5 Grade A. Small . . . . . 20c Grade B 200 Grade C 15c Cracks . . . 15c

For quick payment and prompt I return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED

Charlottetown-

tlpilfilll

MR. AND MRS. H. s. Macrnnli. ’

\DoubIe Ring Ceremony Unites Happy CoupIe"

Trinity United Church, Ohor- lottetown, wms the scene )f a very pretty wedding on Sutur- I'lay, June '7, 1958. when Susan Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, Mt. Edward Road and Heber Stewart MaccPhs-il, grandson of Mrs. Oliver Mac- Pbail, Auppin Road, were united in marriage.

Rev. HoWard Ohlristie pentorm- ed the double ring ceremony.

The bride given in mavi’iriage by her father looked charming in a strapless waltz length gown of white nylon not over satin top- ped with a bolero of matching lace over net. The long sleeves came to a point at the wrist. Her veil Was held in place by a Queen Ann headdress. She car- ried a white Bib .

Mms. Angus Geldent was her

sister’s bridesmaid. and wore a maize and mute nylon dress with matching headdress and mitts. She carried I yellow baunruct.

Mr. Angus Geldent was boot man.

The guests were ushed to their seats by Mr. Reid MncKeunn and Mr. John Condon, friends of the groom. Mr. Royston F. Mugfmd was organist.

Following the ceremony a ne- ceptlon wills held at the bride’s home tor sixty guests. The bride‘s

Eileen’s Beauty Salon Efficient operators Modern Equipment

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table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr: James McGague and was fiittlngly rerponded to by the groom. '

Following the reception the young couple left on a motoring trip to points of interest on the Island. The bride chose for tra- Velling a beige dress and black

I

15 only in blue, grey, $39.00—-

SALE .

PRICE BALANCE OF SUITS

cannons-ca

MEN'S suns ‘

duster-coat and white accessor— 1ellpon their return theyy are re- siding on the St. Peters Road.

Prior to her marriage the em- ployees of F.W. Woolworth s ten- dered her a miscellaneous shew- er at the home of Miss Mar- garet Perry where she was the reclpant of many lovely and use- ful gifts. On June 12. the couple were tendered a showor a-L the

.___,..

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etc. Reg~

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BLAZERS Reg. 34.95

SALE PRICE

All Wool Blackburn

SALE PRICE . .

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nels, Splash weaves.

MEN'S PANTS 1 group. Reg. 9.95. Worsteds. Flan-

Free Curling

minivan or PANTS 15% torn

PRICE

7.915

SPORT Reg. 35.00

Great George Street

Genni’ne Harris Tweed ,

29-95

KELLY &‘ MACINNIS

stripes. Regular to 5.95.

Terry cloth with laced fronts, pm;

2 [’5‘ nose-filolooio. I '

Sanforizod Broadcloth

BOXER SHORTS ,; ' Regular to 1.50

Sale Price 1.00

ALL JACKETS .Regular to 16.95

Corduroys, Reversibles, etc.

home of Mrs. James p 5‘ pin Road. where they “a .

. caived many gifts. .. , CHEER ROYAL rm 3f

RENFREW. Scotland m ’ : Thousands cheered Queen m ‘ A“ bath and Prince Philip W) . . arrived here Monday to ‘ .,_ eight-hour tom- ol 3., _ and Ayrshire.

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KELLY 8. MacINNIS SALE “ f j; .

gimme” WED. - THURs.. FRI. 3. SAT. ' ' SPORT SHIRT: ,

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white and multi cola?

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