ME. AND MRS 1. C. MIMBDONALD
' Double Ring Ceremony
Held At St. Th
Tberesnis church was the sec": of a happy event when ilarionl
....'-..-
Charles MacDonald.
son of Donald J. itacnnnald andy the late Mrs. ilacnonald of St. Andrews
Mass. Rev. George hiacCnr- Cormac was present in the sanc- luary.
ereso's
Monday morning. July 29, Shtbaskets of mixed flowers
potted plants.
The wedding march was play- Ellen Rogerson was iiiiited in theged by Mrs. Cyril Morrison, sis- holy bond: of matrimony to John ;ter of the groom. and many ap- :propriate hymns were sung by
The bride is the daughter oftthe mixed choir. Durinz the of- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rouerson. fcrtory the beautiful Ave Maria Peakcs. while the groom is the-.was sung by Mrs. Urban Mac-
Donald A
full length portrait gown of llacr and net was chosen by the
Reverend Basil Croken nfftciai- bride. who was given in mar- ed and celebrated the Nuptial riaize by her father. The light- fittcd bodice was fashioned with a Chinese neckline. Tile full-huop- l cd skirt had a cascade of ruffle.-ll
The church was heniitiftilly the from centre back to floor. The, eorated for the occasion withllong sleeves tapered to points ov-l
veil of French illusion was held
with iridescent sequins and seed
maiden-hair fern.
the bride as matron of honor. was gowncd in a ballerina length gown of shrimp net over taffeta. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Loyola Deighau. sister of the bride, and Miss Ann Cavanagh. Mrs. Deigban worn a baller- ina lenizth low: of yellow net over taffcta. and Miss Cavai-iagh wore lime green net over taffeta. The gowns worn by 'all the at- tendants were styled with match- lnl bolero jackets. picture hats and mitts. They each carried a 1105083! 0? coloured carnation: to complement each gown.
Mr. Urban MacDonald was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Leslie Rogerson. bro- ther of the bride, and Mr. Har- old Mat-Donald. brother of the
Joseph Rogerson, brother of the bride. Mrs. Rogerson. mother of the
er the hllldl. Her chapel-lengn by a crown of lace. embroidered Pearls. She canted a pore rock crystal rosary and a cascade bouquet of white nnnpdragon and
Mrs. Edward Cullen. sister of?
An Island Romance Makes For Good Reading
The following article is INIIPIO or 12 years. proved to be yet the valuable scrap-book collee alive. and by the grace of God tion of the late Mrs. Albert Ste delivered into strong arms. True- wart of Park Corner and New man carried the hall conscious Glasgow. Mrs Stewart was the figure to his retreat and there former Miss Annie Caller Mae revived him. The boy gave his L4.-od of the Park Corner Mar name as Fred Hunter. Canada Leods. lbound from North Sheilda. Eng-
The article was written by Mr. I land.
Bob Davis and appeared in hisl There was adventurl Ind dra- ”Bob Davis Reveals" column in Inns in the making. the unloldlng the New York Sun. It appeared,of romance between Fred Hunt- also at that time in a Summer-Ker. the cutaway. and Inez True- side paper. iman the island girl. both more
A Guardian reader kindly do-lcbildren when at last revealed naied this piece of Island sagaiin the cottage on Loan Point. to the Women's page for many It was upon thin scene that ru-
'l
groom. Serving the priest was.
readers to enjoy.
To Miss Jean Gill. legislative llibrarian for Charlottetown, I am lindebied for a firstciass column whenever I turn up in that sec- tion of Canada.
This year my good provider handed me a small volume. well
ltbumbed and carefully patched. entitled ”A Sketch Book". of his. lt)l'IC3l incidents and tradition- al tales written by Jean Machin-
and
bride, chose for her daughter-"g. wedding, a dress of blue gray .. .. . . - taffeta edged with rhinestones”. In ""11 "”dhM'" Gm' at iapels with white accessoriesllgfira xii” ml: lhemgirn :;e:.llflr); and a ctirsage of red roses . lot I. Following the wedding cere-l Re5'omng
non whose pen W35 never idle.
to condensation. a
i m0"y' breakfag H55 held l” "'9 writcris priiileize. I have brought
3”” Dl"l"3 Rm” M9"'-33"?-Yftfr. Mat-Kinnon'a tale within the
R, for fifty guests. the dining rooml . - ' being tastefully decoraed for the spa” or . whim"-
, g g l George Trueman Sr.. son of 0'-T35lfl"- Sf-lllllie Of llllli-3'-'ll0ll Dll a British loyalist. killed at the ill? lmdrs table was a three-,haiiie of Sioney Point, .iiiiy I5. 1191' ilrddins cake. topped with i77sl. left a son. George. who suc- a miniature bride and itrnom. lceeded him in the service of the
The toast to the bride was pro-iklng. and was wounded in the
ter Rogersolt. father of the l)ri(.l0wWilF in 1783. in company With A
father of the groom, coiiizratulat-ll" C3"3d3v "Wk "P l3"d- "'3" ad the young cnupie Mm hm": rir-d Stanlaltc-'3 sister. by whom rffnafkg he had two children. Mother and
A buffctt reception for one hun- l"””” leavmg me "Id" dred and HM. Rum” was held child a girl named Inez. it years at the bride's home in the after- 0d 339' Greatly usi dow" by noon this calamity. Trueman sold his
1.-or miwlhnx the bride Wm? I farm and tookpassage on a trad- mm, wk and ram" corded enviing Vessel which landed him on senlhle with white accessorieaime norm Show of Prince Ed-
ward island. IKO4.
”"m'"”"- n'"5”'"- 577- and MT-'l-iland and civilization. He called Auhrcy Roget-son. llamlltcn. Orr his place ”Lnne Potnt." located tarlo: Mrs. Harold Rogcrson. Ha- in the dense for-psi near . gush. mllton. Ont; 'ilr. and llrs Ur-.iniz spring which. after attain- iban filaclionaltl. Ottawa. Ont; ing larger dimensions. became Mr. LCD Sitar-Kinnun. 0il.1wa.0n- known as Hunter River, still tario; Sir. L9SllE flour-rstln, .ilon- chtlried.
"T81. f'.Q; llr Dunstan Mac-l In October. I806. a terrible Donald. Hamilton, ()nt.; hfrsqstorm swept the north shore. ('liarlcs Morrison. Montreal. P, Many ships piled up in the wild
GUDMORF WEEK-END SPECIALS
PRESERVING
PLUMS
REDS, GREEN and BI UK
We basket
PR ESERVING
PEACHES
Beets
Com
i Large Island
Cucumbers 25c
3 bunches 29c
doz.
59c
3 for
Q: Mrs. Gerald Mulciihy. Halt-tbreakers. At the paint of the
and Mr, Donald J. Mm-t).,n;,1d' niali named Stanlalte. crossed in-7
mor of war between the United States and England came wing- ing. followed by the news that early in May. 1812. a vessel would leave Charlottetown for Halifax with whoms yrs would heed the proclamation. Let us shut our eyes and our can to the tragic Farewell on Hunter's
River. George Trueman, himself a soldier. left it to the boy. Fred Hunter tramped weeping through the forest. joined the color; at Halifax. was sent In the front at Niagara. there to be so seriously wounded that news of his death was later reported.
The romance now move, swift-l V.
In lBl4 came Jack Seymour. the son of a gentleman in Bris- tol. Jack would see more of the New World. He landed on Prince Edward Island. found Lone Point cottage. met Inez. fell in love with her and proposed promis- ing to return and fill her empty
posed by Revcrcnd Basil C:'ok- Battle of Cowpers in January. heart with happiness. Hunter ap- en. Master of C0l'9nlf)nl8S. and l7ill. Recovering he returned to parerrtly had vanished. and no responded to by the groom. his father's farm. comprising more heard of him. Be it re-
The toast to the groom was the pleasiire grounds at the point corded that a ship of war flying proposed by Faillfr George slap. wht-re Niagara River runs out a French flag had captured Fred Cormzic and rtxsptinded to bylflf Lake Eric. at this point helon ht-I hay bitk 10 Halifax. '3k' Sir. l.'rii.'-iii Mat-llunald. Mr. ltainsetilt-d down until the close of the”!!! him to SI. Plerrt and held
cluded. November 1815.
Thirty-two months is a long interval in precious time. as the homecoming Fred Hunted realiz- ed as he drew near the land of romance. Contemplate the shock to lnez's first lover when, upon his return to Lone Point. he found clothed in the robes of the church a priest who had but a few mo- menta before married Jack and Inez.
"d ' ”'”" i'"”””' Here he btllll I cottalzr and Wttlu scream the bride silrans flui (ll-the piovince nticsls Pl'9'iwiih tools he had brought. up back as though beholding rim View Mr and MrS'.R9g'"a1d gether with seeds. books. meag- one returned from the
acmnald "ml Jlm'"”'- D" er necessities and determination dead. I-'red Hunter. but a iiha- tllcstcr. Mass: Ur. and lfrs. to remain in exile until Inez, dnw of his old gelf. wavered. turn Ja"”” ””("'”"" B””'kl”"-liiisirucled by her father. was ed back to the door. relifted Ma”: M” (h3l'l”5 ml29”""- old enough to return to the miiln- the latch and walked out into
the night. leaving the wedding turned suddenly into a tragedy. A search disclosed no sign of him. Some time in March a party of lumbermen found his body half a dozen miles from Lone Point. his head resting up- on a valise. as though he had laid down in a last sleep He was buried on the spot. Hence Hunter". River.
him prisoner until peace was con-:
Lean. Halifax. NS. l Prior to ht-r marriage
lllassg hlr. anti lit-s. Ronald Mac- I" "19 midi 0' ll" l”""'5 T”"'iwl'”l' P””1"'
fax, VS. storm'a greatest intensity, a full With her husband Ines and
Tclcizrams of cniigratiilatinnglrigged vessel crashed ashore. her father returned to England ucre rcccivcd from Mr, in nulst-altering wreckage and bodies the following spring. the girl ly- lirs. Ruhr-r, mm-nu, Hruplnnv high above the smothering tidmllng in a deep melancholy the
On arriving off man detected a small figure clin-ilreland her husband came to in-
uwlging to a part of the vessel. nowlform her that land was in sight.l
lbridc was it-ntlcred a shoitcr at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Gillan, pm": "Do" the "M5 to be .('h3.-imm,,w,, A ms,,nup”.Hrescued by the lone beach com- lshowier was held at the groom's h home where they rcceived many
Of. The immigrant a mere lad of
liintler water. now aloft, finallyibm whit, h, w” meakgng heplpvnrlg and smmns. "N.
'spirit fled.
I The grave of Fred Hunter has .long since disappeared.
lbeautiftil and useful gifts. ; Mr. and llrs. MacDonald hovel ;t:tkt-n up residence in Montreal Quebec, where the bride was I former employer of North Amcr-l who Cvattamid ('o. Ltd, and thel
Woved Union
ltroom is employed with North-l tern Electric Co. -Photo by My- PPS.
l austt rtttr: HAZARD
VICTORIA t(.'Pl-Misg Nanette' p y Woods waved a Union Jack in. problem with discipline. Chtldreny
Jack In Front
Of Kremlin-Drew Smiles
"I was told that there lg no
i in I956, lightning was the cause
Of i,0l7 forest fires in Ontario
j front of the Kremlin during Mos-l who misbehave are not heroes to cow's May Day celebrations. she the rest of the class."
said on her return home to sub-
She also visited a factory and
Will Reside In
St. Ann's Church. Lot 65. was the scene of a very lovely wed- ding at 9 am. on July llith. when ibclore an altar bcatltifully decor- ated iiith ltiixctl flowers. lern and vic.il lights. Catherine Ann Bernice. daugliter of Mr. and .'tlrs. Iilattiiizis Flood was united in marriage with Robert Ber- nard. sun of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- cph N. .l(-lcniski. of Claybank. Saskatcllr-wail.
Rev. Charles 3lacCarthy. P P. performed the ceremony and cel- ebrated the nuptial mass. Dur- ing the Mass appropriate hymns were sung by the St. Ann: cho- ir. assisted by Mr. F. J. Flood grand-tincle of the bride. Miss Mary H. llactiluri presided at the oriziin.
The hrldc. who was iliven in marriaizc by her father. was win- some in her floor lcnizth gown of Chantilly lace and two tiers of nylon not over a hooped skirt of slippcr stitln. it was topped by a lace jacket with Peter Prin col. lar studdt-d iiiili pearls. Her till- Ie illusion crouii studded with jew- cliry was a pellet necklace and tearrings.-tlic gift of the groom. ;slie carricd an arm bouquet of red roses and a sterling silver rm-"Ir.l'. the unit of I-'r. Keoughan (ilaybank. Sask.
Nliss Slclla Flood. sister of the britlr-, was maid of hnlitlr, dross. cd III A floor lcnuth gown of hing nylon net and lace nvcr It hoop-
wu pleasantly In dancing. music and sing song. For travelling the bride won I fitted suit of heiga tweed. flees- ed with yellow and turqonlae Her accessories we.-c tumoulu and navy. liar corsage was yel- low carnatlons.
After spending a happy honey- moon on the Island visiting friends and historical spots. Mr. and Mrs. J '" ' accompanied by Stella. sister of the bride left by plane on August tat for Otta- wa where they visited the two uncles of the bride.
From there they went by OF. R. to Claybank. Sask.. where Mr. Jeliniskt is a Ilrosperous wheat farmer. He is also a hltll
hpnnt h
MR. AND MRS. R. B. JELENSKX
Wecl Al Tyrone, Lot 65
Clciybcink
bouquet was brie: cliff roses.
The bridesmaids. Misses Inez and Rosaline Flood, sisters of the bride wore identical baller- ina lcngth dresses of net and lace over taffeta in colors of yellow and rose. with matching headdresacs sprinkled with opal- escent. sequins and matching mitts. They canted nosegays of
"See them now-Borg Decpila Coats for '57--in fresh. new fur.
Page 10 The Guardian
Thurs. August 29.3317
r---rm-:m"m"' INDIA IIILPI IIIYPT
NEW DELHI tltnutnral-India helping Egypt train her air force, deputy defence minister surltt stash lnlrhia told the House of People Tuesday. Majit. hlg gald Egypt sought India's help in training air force Person- nel. some members of the Egypt- lan air force have been given tralningtnlndlaandafewlm dtan instructors have been loaned to the Egyptian government.
school graduate of Camllllol College. Regina. The bride who had given 8 years of successful service on the Island in the
inching profession. has been employed for the past 2 year: with Assinibola School Unit. in suk.-Photo by Meyers.
dee-pile coats
0 lllCtIt' flit-filvw titan F:i.'t'I '
carnalions in color to match the dresses.
Little Miss Eileen was her sister's flower girl attired in blue nylon with matching coronet and carried a basket of mixed flow- ers.
The duties of best man were ably performed by Mr. Peter Funke. cousin of the groom. The
guests were ushered to their marked pews by Mr. Russell Flood. Ottawa. and Mr. Gerald
Carragher. Charlottetown.
The mother of the hl'l(l(' chose for her daughters wedding a sheath dress of yellow brocadcd bcngaline with tan and white ac- cessories and corsage of rose carnatlons.
" h P?”-"' xx.
"9"?" 5l""'-'59 Tlteylre softer. atikicr. more fur-like than ever Fkflatherwelght too, yet comfort. :nO:'h w'”'"-and Permanently Cm”'0f'.'- 5" Borg Deepllc new if llmh mm Orion put in and laucheftztriiile-qua!-tn" length N95-to M-or-L.Mrs. rlced from
Moore & Mcleotl , limited .
Following the cert-mony ti nu. ceplion was held at the Boil.-haw Inn for 70 guests. The bride's table decorated with floral bou- quets was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom. .'ttr, Russell Flood acted as master of ceremonics.
Rev. Fr. Mat-Cat'lh.v tlropnsi-d the toast to the bride to ilhich
ed skirt of satin with matching jacket. headdress and mitts. Her
the groom Ilttlngly replied. (ion- gratulatory remarks were then
V "IAN sultiol n t I to
DU Polf of plum," - i
inc . to: its Acmic nu;
.of 302. urban Saanich.
Her flag - waving drew only
Shortening 29
to D
5"
X X 9
Butler
Fnrfectiotfs New Cltewey Cortnel Fudge Ice Cream
Pl. Brick 29:
East Fnk Fresh Frauen Cod Fllets
21: lb. Perfection Mil. 6 tins lift
I-'raser'a Boneless
6
ins basket 3;;i;;,s ill; iiiilegar Sugar Willa. Zplm 2 i mm. lb. -....... l...
39c
tin
Citidieti 35: d5 Robin Hood
.Mlx-atle 29c
6 pkgs.
lb.
35:
friendly waves and smiles from the crowds packed in the street, slid the attractive young school- teacher.
Miss Woods and a friend hitch- hlked from bondon. where she spent the last two years as a teacher. to Helsinki. Finland. and there Joined an organised tour.
"We had to stay right with the group and its interpreter." she said. "a. the only Russian 1 know is 'thank you.'
PUPIIS QUIET
"As a teacher I wait especially interested in seeing Russian schools. in Leningrad I visited a achnol held in a former palace. "It was very formal and strict. and the pupils made no noise at all. The children wore black unl-
i l STYLE WINS
f
it have their heads shaved.
forms and boys up to the age oft
collective farms, on one of ywhich 72 families lived in three i villages.
Activities of the two girl, were mainly limited to organized trips and they had to stay in the In- tourist Hotel and use special In-
itourist cars. though they were
'allowed to shop by themselves.l I "one boy decided he was going: to take an ordinary taxi and
i showed the driver the address he
'wanted to go to. The drive!
nodded. then took him straight tot a police station. He had to do
some explaining before he was
allowed to go to his destination."
Russian people however were very friendly. "Many of the sin-l denla spoke English and Ulfyl stopped its on the street to tallt.i They recogniu.-d us as tourists by 1 our clothes. which they often of-p lfered to buy." i Miss Woods will teach in Na- naimo this fall.
(or fail!
Tignlah subdivision of the Ca- tholic Women's lieaaue held their August meeting in the as- aetrrbly room of the cotwatt on August 1. E ldent unaided.
The meeting wood with lie League Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting. were read and approved.
C... apondenco . slated of the following: Letters of acknow- ledgment from Mrs. Blofa Ellfl. Secretary of lnldes Auxiliary of Tignish. and Mr. Frank J. Gen- det. Secretary ol Indian Til- nim for helping with the Blood donors: Mr. and Mn. Foetk
Sherry. for a mass offered by the C.W.L. members for lielr son Junior and Mrs. Mary Gal- lant for a spttttud bouquet ft fatsr.
bl
Style winner any season of - the year! This PRINTED Pat- tern is a cool halter - undress; or a smart fall style with rag- lan sleeves. Easy to sew-heath ptifully becoming with its mtol ibodtce. wideflarlng skirt. Printed Pattern 4701: Missef Sites I1. ll. 10, ll, !. Slain II takes C 8-! yards 15-inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easter. necnrate. send FIFTY CINTI val in colon manna cannot be accep tall for this pattern. Please-
mhly SIZE. NAME. AD- I'I'YI.l IUIIIR. .
TIGNISII C.W.l.. 1
veiling, pearls. The trensuru-'g report was ad- optod as road. The convener tabled reports: Spiritual Mrs. W. J. Shea. Social Action. Mrs. Em- ile Gallnat. Prone. Mn. Dan l-Iar- i per. There were also members an pointed to attend annual eonven-l Lion in Chnrlowotowg August Aandnbosoftnntatobaaent to Philip Richard. Lottery com-' initaoa reputed work progres-l ottig. : No further business. meeting adjourned on motim by Mrs.. Max Mclnnla and cloned wlthl Act of consecration to Blessed. Virgin by pr-uidsnt.
Come In and lien
Inspired collection!
Your lint takes on new drama Il'a luxuriously trimmed with gleaming
satin. flurries of
rhinestones and glitter dustl
icy
thll
CHOOSE FROM
Velvets. Felts, Velourst Melusines
54.95 to 513.95