MR. AND MRS. R.A. ADAMS

Double Ring Ceremony Unites A Happy Couple

. Baskets of mixed flowers crea- : ted the floral setting for the pret-

ty wedding on May 14 at 2.30 in the afternoon at the Summer- wide Presbyterian Church, when Norma Lucille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bridges. Richmond, became the bride of Robert Lamont Adams, son of

Mirs. Maisie Adams and the late’!

Mr. Claude Adams of French Ri- ver and Summerside.

Rev. J. Donald MacKay per- formed the double ring eeremony. The wedding music was played ty Mr. Raymond Pleau, who ac- tompanied Mr. Charles Craig, who sang “I'll Walk Beside You” previous to the ceremony and “‘O Perfect Love” during the signing of the register.

The bride, given in marriage ty er father. was lovely in her floor length wedding. gown of bri- dal satin. styled with a fitted

. scalloped neckline and

full’ skirt ending in a short train. | rangement of mixed flowers, was | Hunter River,

with V-neckline and fitted bod- ice. The headdress was a match- ing picture hat of embroidered ta- feta and white accessories The. maid of honor’s bouquet was of pink roses, the bridesmaids, god roses and the flower girl a bask- et of pink roses.

Mr. Lorne Moase was best man while Messrs. Wilbur La- mont and Ray Brown ushered the guests to the pews which were marked by nosegays of baby ‘mums.

ghter’s wedding a dress of aqua and white with white accessor- ies and a corsage of white roses. The bridegroom's mother was at- jtired in dusky rose with white j accessories and a corsage of white roses.

A reception for eighty -

bride's table, with its artistic ar-

Mrs. Bridges chose for her dau- |

guests was held at the home of | the bride’s parents, where the | i eit tn te Gide]

Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Puone 8508

& The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., June 17, 1959

HAPPENINGS

The Commissioner in charge of arrangements for the Royal Tour announced to-day that the Coun- tess of Leicester, because of ill health, will be unable to make the Royal Tour of Canada as Lady-in-waiting to Her Majesty the Queen. The Countess of Eus- ton will fly to Montreal on Wed- nesday, June 24th to replace Lady Leicester. On Wednesday, July 8th., Lady Rose Baring will Sy te Fort William, ontario, and Lady Euston will return to Lon- don.

Lady Alice Egerton will be the other Lady-in-Waiting to Her Majesty, as announced previous-

ly.

Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone and

Mrs. Johnstone had as_ their guests Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy and family.

Dr. Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy and their daughters Susan and Andrea are leaving for Montreal at the end of this week. Dr. Ken- nedy will be practising in Mon- treal.

Dr. Gordon -C. Williams of the University of Louisville, Ken- tucky, and Mrs. Williams, are spending some time in Chartotte- town with Dr. Williams aunt Mrs. James Arbing.

The girls of C.F.C.Y. entertain- ed in honor of Miss Norma White whose marriage takes place this month to Mr. Alvin MacVittie.

| Mrs. Phyllis Blair entertaiged | at her summer cottage, Stanhope |at a miscellaneous shower in hon- | or of Miss Norma White. The ver- | ses were read by Mrs. Paul Gan- non. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doull, Cen- tral Bedeque, have received word from their sonintaw and dau- | ghter, Corporal and Mrs. Kenneth |Greer and their two small chil- den. of their safe arrival western Germany. The Doullis who sailed from Montreal, had a | pleasant crossing. Corporal

Germany.

and four-year-oid

Her full length veil was held in| centred with a three-tier wedding | son Wayne, arrived home Sun- ace by a crown of lace andj cake, topped with a miniature | day from Toronto, Ontario, where

and she carried a bou- red roses.

Anita Bridges was her s maid of r, while Miss sister of the and Miss Mary Adams, of the groom, were brides- Little Marlene Bridges, s of the bride, was flower girl. They wore identical gowns white embroidered taffeta,

pu

it

apt

&

bride and groom.

For the honeymoon trip to | Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, |Maine and Massachusetts the bride changed to a suit of light | blue with white fleck and white accessories and corsage of white roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Adams will a in Summerside.—Photo Heckbert Studio.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Read “Values Of Life” _ By Toronto U. Professor

“E wish, Ellen, we had that fast grainfield sowed”

» Dampish, the Isl ni weather has been of late. But a lettér from the Prairies today said, “It's very dry here. We are using @pray on the garden and lawn all day long. Our humidity has been less than twenty all Spring. We hhad too a snowless winter which widn't help the drought conditions. However the grain is coming up nicely though it will soon need

And from the Canadian coast! _‘where spring came early and : ink good another housewife wiee,| enn tues, geerithing’s 80

“‘we had our first garden-straw:

ferries today at lunch. I believe!

; r | NURSING GRAD. ~ Miss Diane Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilis. Charlottetown. R-R: 3, graduated from the oursing school of the

Morcton Hospital, Moncton, N. B. on May 27.

| we will have a fine crop of them, if the deer will just leave. them} for us. They are quite bold here —sometimes they e¢ome right

they spent the past nine weeks. | During that time Wayne under- lwent heart surgery in the Sick Children’s Hospital in that city. It is pleasing to know that Wayne \is making a remarkable recov-

| ery.

This ie National Water Safety Week. Recently, it seems almost every week is dedicated to ob- serving something and we wond- er if all this spotlighting of spe- cial subjects is necessary.

Why not go back to the time when a week was nothing more than seven days of living?

No doubt some of these “weeks” we could do without. But

down to the lawn.” There is an abundance of wild | strawberry blossoms up the wood road, on sunny banks and amid the crinkly green of the sweet| fern there. Trilliums too, in plen- ty are amongst the company of shy woods’ plants in flower be- neath the new-leafed maples. Like gardens the woodlands are lovesome spots now. We were not alone there this afternoon. A squirrel\ scolded from a shiny fir bough. “Woman, what brings you here?” he questioned testily. “To gather leaf-mould for an African violet’’ we smiled. “Oh!”’ he exclaimed with an-

lovely everywhere in the open now/resh and clean.”

“In this sun-after-rain” he nod- ded.

“We need open spaces” the May letter of the Royal Bank a good friend kindly sent, reminds folks. “Open spaces provide fresh air and health but they also provide the restful inspiration that nature gives to most of us. When we are in her domain, na-

when we consider this particular one, we realize that focusing at- tentions on the need for caution in and on the water could mean the difference, for some of us, between days of living and a tra- gie death. Last year, almost 1000 Canadians met death through drowning. . Therefore the Canadian Red Cross Society urges everyone to become water safety conscious, and to learn the rules of conduct at beaches and on boats and to practice them diligently at ail times. \ It is thé sincere hope of the

capacity for wonder, the power to see and feel the miracles of life and beauty around us, with- out which our souls are half-empty and real fulness of life is denied us.”

And tonight in our first sight of

in|

Mrs. Helen Coulan, Weymouth, Mass., arrived by plane Sunday night to take up residence at her summer home, Oyster Bed Bridge Her sister, Mrs. B. Durant, Quin- cy, Mass., will join her in July. Mrs. Coulon was’ the overnight guest on Minday, of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gailant, Victoria Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bernard, Freetown, P.E.I. left Sunday, June 14th., by ca for Edmonton, Alberta, to visit their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Ranch, also their son Thoy- ne Bernard of Edmonton. They are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paynter.

Mrs. A.J. Barbour, R.N., who has been on the staff of the Rob- ert Brigham Hospital, Boston, Massachusetis, arrived on Friday to spend the Summer at her home im St. Eleanors.

Mrs. A.B.L. Horne and Mrs. Leslie Simmons were co-hostess- es on Monday evening at {© home of the former in Summer- side when bridge was in play.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Silliphant left Summerside on Friday for | Chelmsford, Massachusetts and jom return will be accompanied by Mrs. L.G. Lewis, who has been visiting there.

Mrs. Liewellyn Rogers enter- tained at bridge at her home in Summerside on Monday.,

Mrs. Creelman MacArthur re- turned on Saturday to her home in Summerside after visiting in Montreal and Toronto.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Moyse of Summerside has as their weekend | guest, Rev. K.G. Sullivan, who | was guest speaker at the Anniver- |sary Services on Sunday in the | Trinity United Church. He is the |minister at the St. Paul's and St. ‘Stephen's United Church in Kent- ville, N.S.

Mrs. A.A. Lockhart entertained ‘at her home in Summerside foi-

five| Doull is now stationed in West |iqwing the evening service on

Sunday in honor of Rev. K.G. Sullivan. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Lorne Campbell.

| Summerside had as their week- lend guests, Dr. and Mrs. R.C.

|Chalmers of Halifax, NS.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams and family of Margate spent the ' week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ches- Iter Murray, Summerside.

S Water Safety Conscious Red Cross Urges Measure

Cross that this | warning will be taken to heart | by the people of this community,

Canadian Red

so that later in the summer. this newspaper will not be printing items of the death by drowning of one er more of our neigh- bours.

Water must be treated with re- spect. It can be a great friend, providing us with many hours of recreation in this wonderful coun- try of ours, or that same wa- ter can become our worst enemy.

Fatal accidents take only sec- onds of carelessness to happen— Sorrow lasts a long, long time.

BEDEQUE UNITED W.M.8.

The June meeting of the after- noon Auxiliary of the Womans Missionary Society of the Bede- que United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Percy Af- fleck on Wednesday, June 3rd. Miss Louisa Callbeck presided. Mrs. Hudson Lowther conducted the devotional period. Cali to or- ship followed by prayer of Ap- proach; and singing hymn “In Christ There is No East Nor West,”” and Scripture reading by the president and Mrs. George Henderson. An answer period fol- lowed which elosed this part of the service.

it, the young June moon lends more magic if that could be, to this delectable lilae and apple blossom time.

Until tomorrow—Diary—Good-

Roll call wag responded te with a verse of Scripture by 14 mem- bers. Reports were heard from the following secretaries, record- ing, Mrs. Orville Johngton; treas.

night.

a rm

ture has a way of soothing our) fretfulness and easing: our wor-| ries.” |

Hours in the woods or parks, may write no exciting saga. They ‘may be eventless. There is noth- | ing to write home about except | how the sunlight is. green-filter- | ed and cool with the breath of | falling water: how the trail fol-, lows the stream up and up, over, fallen logs, with the summons of the hidden waterfall luring you on. Or you may tell how, when} you were thirsty, you drank from | cupped hands at a‘ spring border- | ed by trillium; and about the| chipmunks that gambolled in the pine needles at your feet. And yet such a letter home conveys the sense of a chain of life continuous and rich with the ages.”

“If we confine ourselves to our buildings, we are losing more than we know. The late Pfofes- sor E.J. Urwick, head of the De- partment of Political Economy

entered the training

Miss Willis is a graduate of the United ae that year

Baptist Bible Training Bchool, Moncton. N.B. class of 1956, and echo im

at. the University. of Toronto for ten years wrote a book which he} called The Values of Life. He!

isaid im it: “We are losing the!

.

Have You A Question

About

phone 9535.

Commissioners

‘aver, Miss Mildred Callback;

Hospital Services Plan?

If so, simply tontact your nearest Commissioner or write or telephone Garth C. Crockett, Publie Health Educator, Box 4500, Charlottetown, tele-

Address Dr. Lemuel Prowse, Box 4500, Charlottetown Mr. T. Earle Hickey, Bk of Commerce Bldg, 8'side 2238 Mr. Robert MacLeod, Dominion Building, Ch'towa Mr. George Ferguson, Murray River Col. L. F. MacDonald, Chariottetowa

Talke te organized \ groups may efeo be arranged through the above.

eel

P.E.I.’s

Telephone 5524-25

4126 7 os

Rev. and Mrs. C.R. Webber of |

fisland Boy Is A Leader In Boston U. Activities

Donald Ale ler MacLeod was graduated from the College of Liberal Arts, Boston University on Sunday, June 7, 1050, with a Ba- chelor of Arts degree, majoring

S

of the Year” 1958; co-captain of baseball team; elected te Scarlet Key an honor organization; nam- ed to “Who's Who in American Colleges, and Universities; Ray Speare award for outstanding stu- dent athlete, and most valuable egy and All-American in Hoc.

In the latter sphere he was chosen from ali the New England Colleges for three consecutive years to be in the all star team which meant he was then Ali American in hockey.

Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Arthur MacLeod. He attended Prig¢e Street School and Prince of Wales College. He completed

his Arts course in January and since March is with Milwaukee

Solemnized At

The marriage of Elta Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Gardiner, Central Bedeque, P.E. L to Wendell Paynter, son.of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waite, Sum- merside East, P.E.I. took place at a ceremony performed by Rev.

(#6 | C.R. Webber at the United Church

parsonage Summerside, on Sat- urday, May 0th. -

The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Ariene Gardiner, and Mr. James Ogden acted as groomsman.

The bride wore a white bal- lerina length gown of nylon over satin and carried a bouquet of red roses.

The bridesmaid wore a green ballerina length gown of nylon over satin and carried a bou- quet of yellow roses.

Following the ceremony the happy couple left on a honey- moon trip through Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island. For tra- velling the bride wore a light | blue suit with white accessories

|

BIG FISH

Lake Sturgeon found in the 'Great Lakes sometimes weigh | more than 100 pounds.

community friendship, by Mrs Percy Affleck, who reported 33 visits to homes and 22 sympathy cards sent during the month. The offering of $25.74 was received and dedicated by prayer.

Mrs. Edna Jenkins conducted the program: “Indians in Wes- tern Canada’ a paper on Chris- tiah Stewardship ws read. The |president read a poem entitled: “A Stranger From Outer Space”. Prayer was offered for the ed- ucational missionary, Miss Louisa Best, in India.

Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine

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78 Great George St. Dial 4311 Charlottetewa

Waite-Gardner Wedding

Summerside

and a corsage of pink roses. Previous to their marriage the bride was on the staff of The Island Telephone Company, Sum- merside, and the groom is an ac- countant in the Bank of Nova Scotia, at O'Leary where they

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Sr. Citizens’ Night

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. ish government has blocked By South Winsloe WMS kita Khrushchev from a platform speech when ing this country in August, a ae holm paper says. Dagens : heter says a request from the So. _ ; a a =. gp efit dypegaananch an ordinary news conference” had ae verse a, been rejected by the govern- | tors. 4 A circle of prayer opened the meeting and was followed by a worship period led by Mrs. Or- ville Turner. The project for the past month was the visiting of : the W.M.S. Associate members ; as well as some non-members “ and shut-ins by a committee of ‘. i ey | end. ed

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