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the lice-nrrs‘dent.

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9 QR 8N .‘TI‘S. m PM,“ 3'3. Tl"

I P M O . holding Diocesan C. W. L. Con- ltlzixl..ii:lc «\I- at A k b .100 are ‘1’ Opel. C vention here next year. It was whh 1hr U6} [NAN m. 3, ~,,.,.,,_ deemed to leave mam” to 9‘0" “WWI I” III.» I. uni \l n-l ~..::.~ am Mrs. RM IS cutive for further consideration. rlonaird :1 if,” “MN, 2“ I Th president thanked all mcm- fish pond. lit» n “A. HOW “acumen ‘ ; 'l . . . bers for help and cooperation for the trims. _ \K‘ ‘ W,“ The marriage of June Eliza- ter of the bridegroom, as brides- with bazam and bean supper Thehﬂmwg mr previnllS mm 7‘ mmmms m am. home for . beth, elder daughter of Mr. and mad}; “’9? “t; “31595 0f Whigs held last week. Treasurer Mrs. mg “.0”, sum-mod, as rczldhjillf: her mom-n; After a social Mrs. Andrew Fraser McOnie of Palrc tmkent sa dn. i ﬂaw??? vel J. B. Jay read the Manual re- correspmuignpc HUM-mind \aI . and mm, m. mm.ng c1 Montreal to Mr. George Creel- :gtvemuf?ss“yai‘€h giggly: off white- D011— the Proceeds Ofdbgan‘ sup; you for Ii:th talhﬁ‘mﬁ—r ** ' ' ' ' . ms 0 , i m. 3 g; , . ,‘f man Po. , elder son of Mr. and carnations and Shasta daisies, W was $16340- Hall 0 {rad M... I) u l Home,

Lena Carolina McLure. Women's Editor. Phone 8543

Page 6 The Guardian Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1958

Mrs. George Reginald Pope of Summerside, Prince Edward Is- land took place on Saturday af- ternoon at half past three 0‘-

By-laws were handed out to con- veners.

A discussion on Girl Guide work followed and it was decided

Mr. Peter Pope acted as best man for his brother and the ush- ers were Mr. Peter Beswick, Mr. Morley Rowait and Mr. Fraser

from Red (‘ross regarding

Nursing. Mrs. Mary V

continues her work on the cald

Jane MacDougall

SALON (Opposite Eaton’s) Open daily, also Ta

to take up the matter later. It was decided to hold a bingo on Oct. 15th.

committee and was to send seg

clock in the Church of St. And- veral more. The members agreed,

Thursday nights,

McOnie, brother of the bride. With or without appoi

Mrs. McOniIe, the bride‘s mo-

r rew and St. Paul, Montreal, the

u

. - . ‘ ; d b ._

toria, Prince Edward island. The ted as best man. The ushers I “1?, War?- . . Members of previous meet-mg ,,§§;,‘,§g§.:;§¥‘:si€ “it? Staci. ‘g‘verl

‘. Rev K.C. Charman was the out were Mr. Lea Windsor, Mr. Alan rre , Happiness 9011915” mm m were read by secretary, Mrs. B. billion oils x iafiertsvogglegi-a-nglmglgf ., ‘ ciating minister. Boswell, Mr. Bryce Boswell and mail conveniences or pleat? F. McOarteu and approved and g3“ gigggggyguged ma gunned .

/Mr. and Mrs.

MR. .AND MRS. JOHN soniLLE’R

Lealands Has Another Most Beautiful Wedding‘-

The marriage of Ann Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boswell, Lealands, Victoria, to Mr. John Peter Schiller, son of John Schiller of Windsor, Ontario,‘took place re- cently in the United Church, Vic.

' Miss Elaine Loggia, a Mount Allison Conservatory of Music, classmate of the bride, played the wedding music. During the service a girls’ choir consisting of Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Mliss Diane Rupert, Miss Sondra Su- therland, Miss Dianne Rodd, Misc Gail. Carter and Miss Nancy Thompson, all former music students of the bride sang “0 Perfect LOVe" (Barnsky), “The Lord’s Prayer" (Malotte) and Handel's “Where’r You Walk." “The Lord's Prayer” wast a

- a mans t ofﬂ‘l . . ~ you:- ~ . $13233, 3mm 83:11pm Om; the Opposntion leader in the gOV- a Siglugaiagemf ﬁgdcamioieemd mile .W givemaén the barrel 13 FROM Take advantage of our Maintenance Service Contract . . . dian musician, Dr. Leslie Bell. fragment .of Pmce Edward IS' from the verandah full!’ ;’-I we grinned. for as Ewe as 75“: “’39le we “Wide all TV Parlsl serVice e Pe’wnal friend of the bride. a ‘ . . “H d: H nodded. “n' ,1 ion time "Mk! me 3nd 3130?. '

Pink and white gladioli in tall Gm; ﬁirl’ltfé mﬁliu?ﬁjust 0: hiyaiiyi‘é betvsleen harvestsgsiou mfw." See us for full particulars. PHONE 9624 ﬁg“: gal?! bﬁkﬁs mad? I m‘ beautifully appointed brides ta_ queried. Is our gramdharvest all - This was .a cold day and often

lg 80 BTW fOI‘ the 1mm5~ ble. Assisting in serving were gathered. Not entirely. There re- sunless. Wind-blown but pretty. T0

sive ceremony.

The bride, a picture of beauty, was given in marriage by her father. She wore an imported mo- del gown of blush pink Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a Sabrina neckline. The long sleev- es ended in a point over her hands. The voluminous tulle skirt which formed a chapel train, was appliqued at the'front with two wide panels of Chantilly lace

Her fingertip veil of blush pink tulle illusion was held by a halo

..of orange blossom. She carried

a bouquet of pink sweetheart ros~ es arranged on a white Bible.

Mrs. Charles Howatt, as ma- tron of honor for her sister, and Mrs. Ralph Manning, also a sis- ter of the bride, and Mrs. Kelsey Raymond were gowned alike in

flower girls were frocks of white organdy over blush pink. Match- ing bonnets formed their head- dresses and they carried bas- kets of pink rosebuds.

Master Ronald Ballem was ring bearer. Mr. Ralph Manning ac-

Mr. Edward Boswell.

Mrs. Boswell, the bride's mo- ther was costumed in a gown of Ivy tan lace and wore a rose colored portrait hat. Her corsage was of feathered carnationa in a shade to match her hat.

Telegrams and letters were re- ceived from Great Britain and many parts of the United States and Canada.

Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the lovely Lealands gardens of the bride’s parents. The toast to the bride was given by Mr. Walter Shaw,

MP8. Bill Trenholm, Mrs. David Scales, Mrs. Lloyd Ma-cLeod, Miss Annabel Lea, Mrs. Frank Cur- rie', Mrs. Ronald Atkinson, Mrs. Charles Ballern, Mrs. L. Johnson, Miss Sylvia Boulter, Mrs. S‘andy Morrison, Mrs. Ken. MacLea‘n, Mrs. Keith Boul'ter, Mrs. Emer- son MacDonald, Mrs. James Wil- liams, Mrs. Harold Woodside, Mrs. George Cannon, Miss Ba’r- bara Stewart, Mrs. Charles Sch-u- rman and Miss Lillian Ann Hog-g.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Schiller-left for Montreal where they will re- side. The bride wore for travel- ling an original model of navy English wool with sapphire mink

coll; . three quarter length sleev- .

es, blouson back held by a belt, and tapered skirt. She wore a French original model hat crea- ted by Emma. The hat was of

HAPPENINGS

Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell and Mrs. Bonnell were in Fred- ericton for the Convocation of the University of New Brunswick on October 9th. Dr. Bonnell was given an L.L.D. Dr. and Mrs. Bonnell were guests at the din ner given by Lord Beavenbrook at. the Lord Beaverbrook Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. LeaMongan are leaving London on the 8th Oct- ober on the liner Arlnadiia and will be back in Charlottetown shortly.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Camp- bell, 140 Elm Avenue, entertain- ed at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacLean. Who Were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean were escor- ted to their seats of honor by

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker.

Mr. Campbell presided. He called upon Mrs. J.A. MlacLeod to read an address. Mrs. Eda ward White presented a purse of money to the newlyweds on be- half of those present. A social hour followed Mrs. Harry Keat- ing extended a vote of thanks to the host and hostess for the use of their home.

Miss Andrea MacLean, Mone- ton, N.B. and Miss Maura Mt"- Gloan, Lancaster, N.B. were among the students from St. Mary‘s College, Antigonish. who arrived in Charlottetown to at- tend the funeral of the late Jer- ome Gillis. While here they were guests of Miss MacLean’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maclntyrre, Weymouth St.

ELLEN’S DIARY

In

"Scarf, sweater, jacket, gloves

items of wear with which she must garb herself against to- day’s cold wind, before she went with the others “in the ma ”, to Rob’s and the pickin’. Mack was searching cellar and building for elusive baskets, gathering them up blithely, anthicipations of an afternoon spent in com- pany with Gage obviously high.

“Plenty” he commented, cair- rying them then to stow in the waiting truck;

mainsacornerofafieldtobe reaped, this work deferred how- ever in ﬂavor of the digging today. ,

“We may say it’s done," James commented at dinner. “There are only a few bushels out. And” he smiled “isn’t it good to have it

work, but there is always the concern of not getting it all ga~ thered in because of delaying

Granddaughter checked elf the .

over? It’s not the work .of the harvest I mind-it’s a nice

The Time To Save Is

weather. .

“But,” he nodded "once it's cut and in stock, it’s usually fairly safe. We were fortunate to get the rest under cover, weren’t we? both the grain and the straw. Yes, every last bale is in.” “All, ha!” a shiny brown rooster looked up with a. poin- ted smile this afternoon, when We spread the fowls’ supper in the yard “aren’t you being a bone too generons with the grain? I’m afraid you’ve forgot- ten your husband's maxim: the

The trees deepened their shad-es ——here was a scarlet so pretty,

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Rev. R.J. Berlis officiating. Red gladioli and white gladioli and white chrysanmhemums were used to decorate the church. _ The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, were a gown of whie brocade fashioned with a fitted bodice having a V neckline, long sleeves and a very full skirt. Her full length veil of marquisette was held by a air- clet of tulle and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses, white carna- tions and stephanotis.

Miss Maureen Orawfood Mic- Onie, as maid of honour, for her sister, and Miss Nan Pope, sis-

there a “double-dyed" cniimson, here one orange-hued, there one pure amber, with many a win- some color between, to love a~ long valley and hilltop. At A]- derlea the yards are now for- lorn. A recent frost claimed the dahlias, this year in their var- ied shades, quite attractive-«and others of the blossomings about.

This evening when the field.- wm'kers returned chatting and. chuckling over some amusing in- cident of their busy hours, we thought of Benjamin Franklin’s Wise conclusion away back in

ures that occur every day, than in the great pieces of good for- tune that happen but seldom to a man in the course of his life.” The commonplace work of this alter-noon done in pleasant sur— roundings and congenial compan- ionship would be lovingly treas- ured both by adult and child:en concerned, all down the years.

Until tomorrow — —- —— Diary, Good-night.

DIRECT SAILINGS

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld.

I M-S Belle Isle II

Oct. 11th, 20th, 28th, Nov. 5th, Nov. 14th

M-S Bedford 11 Oct. 13th, 21st, 29th, Nov. 7th.

Through rates from point of origin to St. John’s, Nfld., in connection with C.N.R.‘Route your shipments “C.N.R. to Halifax thence N. C. S/S to Sta John’s_

t’her. was in a gown of gray lace, a wine coloured feather hat, sil- ver mink furs, and a corsage bou- quet of Happiness roses.

Mrs. Pope, mother of the bride- groom, wore a gown of powder blue scalloped lace, with a match- ing hat of velour and feathers, brown squirrel cape and a cor- sage bouquet of pale yellow ros- es.

The reception was held in the Blue Room of the Ritz Carlton Hotel.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Pope left by car for New York and Wash- ington, DC. the bride travelling in a suit of cinnamon brown, with apple green accessories, at mink stole and a corsage bouquet of ninnochio roses.

LITTLE FLOWER C. W. L.

The October meeting of Little Flower sub-division of C. W. L.

was held Oct. 5th at 8 p.m.

The president Mrs. Somerledl Kelly presided and called the. meeting to order.

Rev. Fr. Robin opened meet- ing with League prayer and pray- ers for His Holiness Pope Pius XII. Roll call was answered by twenty-six members.

signed as read. Correspondence consisted of a letter from Mrs.

The Social Welfare Convener was asked to bring comforts and pay visit to Hungarian Families residing here.

A very informative talk by Fr. Robin on mystical body of Christi was enjoyed by members. Meet- ing closed with prayers.

RICE POINT w. I. l

The members of Rice Point W.§ I. held their regular meeting atl the home of Mrs. Raymond Tay- lor with an attendance of eight members.

As the president was absent. ___.._——————————_

ﬁles BLADDER WEAK 3

MAKE YOU

TORONTO —Speclal: Thanks to ner scientiﬁc laboratory formulation, thou sands of men and women now cscuptel feeling old, tired, irritable and depresse t irom losing sleep and worrying about "Bladder Weaﬁness'i—ﬁgnirequen , urnin and itch ng ur no , 2mg, (getting Up Nights—or Strong Cloudy Urine. due to common Kidney‘or; Bladder Irritations, which often resul in secondary Backache, Headache. Rheu- matic Pains and Nervousness. m such cases New Improved CYSTEX usually gives quick, calming relief byncombatlng

OYSTEX at drugglst today. See how much better you feel tomorrow. ,

Basil MacDonald. A short discus-

that a gift, be bought for a I'C‘I

cent groom of the district. 0n program committee for next ,ﬁ/ﬂﬂ

Phone 7141 182 K

EEEI. om ,

SALES AND SER

NOTICE

The Regular Monthly Meeting of Charlottetown City Council ‘”’ Will Be Held In THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS ’» I on TUESDAY, OCTOBER I4II‘II ; at 7 P. M.

if

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silvery pink crystalette floor redi satin and velvet in a tux; NveoundIﬂnd 6083 Sherbrooke St. W.

lengthbdﬁﬂses “313119 rim 3’": ban bonnet style. Her accessor- Canada Montreal’ Quebec‘ ° ' ‘

cess olce an ripe- 1er - - , ‘ , . . . . - ‘ skirts They were pomgait hats legrggze vayémaéigmz‘lée wore a Toombs Musm $1,0re ships Send Without any obllgatlon comdete information about . : with velvet trim and carried The bride is employed with the Queén St. Phone 3271 . . E‘g‘h saw“ cm” and Ema-.156 p‘ge bmk" Sh°wmg W” I: 'l matching baskets filled with white protestant School Board of Grew lelfed 50 gcnd paymg Opportunities ' ' ' I II‘ ‘ Carnations. The baskets were de- ter Montreal as music speciaL wE HANDLE BATTERIES AND ACCEssomEs . o o I I signed and made by the bride’s ist‘ The groo’m is study-mg com_ ‘0“ "037 “EAR'NG N” Halifax 3-8241 Name . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' mmher- mencial law at the Sir George I . qu ‘

1 Little Miss Janet Lea, and Miss Williams College.—-Photo by the 7 Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '

Ann Trenholm of Montreal,

as

Hecklbent Studio.

"I Mrs. Grace McFarland Is

The Senior Woman Mayor

Miss Ann Walsh, a member of the Business and Professional V. men's Club week committee has compiled this interesting bio- graphy of Mrs. Grace McFarland. The latter served six years as Mayor, tieing the record for hold- ing of this office, and becoming Canada‘s senior woman mayor be cause of the continuous years. Mrs. McFarland has a most youthful appearance and is a most attractive woman.

The following is the Grace Mc- Farland story:

Mrs. Grace McFarland, a na- tive of Leamington, Ontario, has been active in the civic life of that city practically since her graduation from college.

She started out her career as a

legal stenographer, and later was ‘

employed as assistant to the Town Clerk Treasurer, which pos- ition she held for nine years, leaving to form her own Insur- ance Company.

Grace McFarland has been ac- tive in the Business and Profes- sional Women‘s Club since 1948, serving as charter president of the Lcamin‘gton Club, regional Adviser for District No. 1. Vice- president of Electoral District A member of a committee on Equal Pay for Equal Work, ‘

broadcasting of 117 hours.

Althoug Grave McFarland is such a busy woman, she has time for hobbies chief of which is cabinet making and woodwork. ing and the finishing and re-fin- ishing of furniture.

To this Grace McFarland story can be added the comment that Leamington apparently turns out quite a product. Both Muriel Gidley Stafford, president of the Canadian College of Organ- ists, and Grace McFarland cla~ im it as their home town.

While pursuing different car- eers the girls certainly have this in common. La Stafford and La McFarland are indefatigable wor- kers and most successful women.

COVEHEAD W. I.

The West Covehead W. I. held their October meeting at the borne of Mrs. Orr McOann with thirteen members and two visit- ors present.

Meeting opened with creed, re-

peated in unison. Roll call was answered with favorite recipes for supper dishes.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved, the secretary reported a thank-you card from

“‘Our dreams came trueat 60”

How we retired on $300 a month for life r

"My wife and I have , 'always wanted to travel. So when I retired last fall we set out to see a

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GIRL GUIDE COUNCIL

I958 FINANCE CAMPAIGN

WESTERN PRINCE COUNTY

{ In Exquisite Form . . . the lady is YOUIL

(which they succeeded. in getting a student who received a college 11m, of Places we.d only dreamgd of bqurc_ And . MRS. WM. REDDIN You can he even more allurino in your most enchantinl passed by the Ontario House), ring fmm 1.1m Institute. I get $300 every month while enjoying it— 0 Include $1,000 Life Insurance for every $10 ALBERTON , moments in CIRCL-O-FORM 1:, F . . , m . f:lfiioEmblem Convener for 011- RemmantsOWhicrh had been don. thanks to my Confederation Life Insurance amonth retirementincome- I Mrs Alton ("men 0 LEARY bra with I‘Iloatinnr Action 1h) filtrate form I" M! I In addition to this Mrs. McFar_ ﬁgewﬁge aggggilestoﬁol’rne‘glbggn‘: ~ Pensmn Plan. ‘ _ 0 Special disabilit beneﬁts may be added to , you in rounded :plifted h at 0 I 8 you and mosh]. reg, and has been eight years an the which they plan to hold in the . When I ﬁrst talked t0 my Confederalwn Y0“? Pensmn Pan- TIGNISH Mrs' Chas' Dewar bend or stretch “was, even When you t Leaniington City Council, being near future, L‘fe man» I was Pleasantly surprised at how 0 Beneﬁts payable to de endents may be taken Mrs' J' 1 Arsenal!“ Mrs H M “"11" I I ' the first woman to sit as deputy several members passed in ar_ easily I could make my dreams of retiring as monthlyincomci so desired_ Ml" Reg“ Eldersm‘w ' ' ac 1 mm Whilemunn lunuli-uu,_.s',,.],. 37 reeve for the town; also the first tides for a travelling basket come true—without risking my savings. And P . . . . AIS” luxurious U'llllr 5 II SII'l 3’ ' III” woman to sit on Essex County which Will be making the rounds. my Confederation Pension plan provided . OhCymaybangiswredfonncometaxwhen SUMMERSIDE —MRS- WILFRED BURNS 3' - ‘ I a III—mt) (II 10 III” COUHCH Since its inception over A letter was received from P.E.I. excellent Life Insurance rotection for m ‘ 5” WIS. A—(30-36) B‘(32'33) C‘B‘Q'lz) I’rI e 39‘ one hunderd years ago. Hospital, asking for the usual famﬂ For an man whopvalues secum III I---- MAIL THIS IMPORTANT COUPON TODAY ---1 Mrs. D. Lidstone .Mrs. H. Harkncss w L..— W Shethas served as mayor of donations for their annual bazaar. - y' y - - - y’ I Mr. S. W. Willis, Divisional Manager, I Mrs. C. Gallant Mrs. B. Kellv Lcamzlngton. tlelng the record lit was moved. and seconded believe. the confederauon Llfe Pensmn Plan I Confederation Life Association ' M G H I II" for holding of this office and be- th at $5.00 be given to cancer with Llfe Insurance is a perfect way to protect : Bank of Nova scoﬁa Building: : rs. . ayes Mrs. W. Callaghan coming Canada’s Senior Woman- fund. Collection amounted to $2.25 Your family and make Your dreams or reme' : p, d ' Mrs' H MaCFaﬂane Mrs' w' MMHSO“ ’1:m Mayor because of the continu- Mrs. Ira McDonald invited the ment pleasures come true!” I .,R°°s.°.‘°". 3° y?” fr" b°°k17l ,, : Mrs- A- Home MTS- Gilbert Gallant , ;“ on, yaaps, _ _ \ members for the next meeting, ,: etmns m om or“: no“! Miracle - - Mrs. r. L. Linkletter Mrs. Arthur Clark . ' She_has been \nce-preSIdent of to her house. Roll can to be ans- I NAME : Mrs. L. Gallant Mrs. B. D. Coffin I Ontario Mayors and Reeves As~ wered with a get-well or a sym- PR°TECT THE °NEs Y°u Lovz‘ C°NSULT ' ' Mrs D Miller M M A ' slociation and a memlber of the pathy card, lunch committee to I I ADDRESS I M- I I rs. I I Gilmore 34) executive of the Canadian Fed‘er- be Mrs. Forsyth, Mrs. W alter . ' I ' 155 Margaret wedge Mrs. S‘ Burley TI 3mm of Mayors. McLure and Mrs. Dannie Aman‘ n 1 e : CITY PROV : Mrs. G. Ramsay Mrs. Geo. Lawrence Grace Mich‘alrand has one son, Two nighties were passed in, w' I My 3m“ DATE_~__“ I M’s- T- E- Linkleitel‘ Ml‘S- Jack Walmslcy Dick. iV’ho is a Radio announcer Lunch was served by hostess . ‘ 5 S 9 5"“9” : (M°"“‘l "’“Yl IIEI : Mrs' My” “small” Mrs. 3- MCCal'llm ' I“; on L.k.S.L. London. Ontario, who and committee. and meeting clos- - "ununuunnnn"""""""' Mrs' R‘ Judge Ml‘s- 3- Gibson Exawgﬁg F93" BRAsleRE (CANADA) LIMIT”

has set a record for continuous

ed with the national anthem.