I
MR. AND MRS. A. E. SMITH AND PARTY
Former Islander ls Wecl AI Very Lovely Ceremony
In Woodxgreen United Church, with the Rev. L. C. Smith, offic- iating at Toronto recently, Ella C. ( Pat) Ganton, formerly of Windsor, Ontario, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jason Upcott
was united in marriage with Angus Everett Smith formerly of Newtown Cross, Prince Ed- ward Island son otMrs. Jen- nie Smith and the late Mr. D.
The Siodolor’r Family ls Dearly Remembered Here
Mrs. William C. Stinnett of sugar company. Jessie,
Washington, DC, has been a visitor to Prince Edward Island, Mrs. Stinnett will be remember- ed in this province as the form- er Jessie Stoddart, a daughter of Mr. Anthur Stoddart and the late Mrs. Stoddart. There were three girls in the Stoddart fam- ily when they moved to P.E.I. from Hoholulu where the lather had been an engineer with a
Smith, Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island.
Mrs. Gladys Wright, of Win- dsor, Ontario, was her sister‘s only attendant. The best man was Mr. Angus Johnston, formerly of Murray River, now residing in Welland, Ont.
Out of town guests were: the groom‘s mother, Mrs. Jennie Smth, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Mr.
..._<....u.p w- 1 h _ -.
Alex Beeton: Mr. and Mrs.Don McQueen, Hamilton, Ont; Mrs. Muriel Johnston, Welland, Ont., tin. and Mrs. Sid Luke, Mr. and Mrs. Don Luke, Dundas, Ont, Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Rushmore,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen Miss Donna Marie Wright, Windsor, Ont, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Upcot‘t, Cottam Ont, Mrs. Margaret Ben~ n-ett, Montreal, Quebec.
Edith and Cecelia attended P r i n c e Street School. Edith Stoddart died at eighteen years of age. Cecelia is Mrs. John Bancroft and lives in Cuba. She visited this province in July with her hus- bandand daughter, Janet. The daughter is a graduate of the Principle College in St. Louis. She has specialized in languages. At present she is at-
_ Alabama,
tending the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in Mediord, Mass, on scholarship. Her plans are to enter the United States Diplomatic Service.
Mi's. Stinnett arrived in the province by plane and leaves shortly by plane for Huntsville. to join her husband who is with the permanent army. While in the province Mrs. Stin- nett has becx staying with her cousin Mrs. Cecil E. Campbell and Mr. Campbell, Commercial Cross.
I
GLEN VALLEY WJ.
The Glen Valley W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Sterling and, Arthur MacLean on August 6th. The vice pres‘dent Mrs. Alton MacLean presided.
The meeting o ened by repeat- ing the creed in unison. Mrs. Vernon Gillils was appointed sec— retary for the meeting. There
departed to the bride’s hor 3.
Mrs. Lorne Hennessey, sister of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. '
The bride gave her maid of honour a crystal rosary and to her brides-maid a cross and chain.
The groom’s gift to the best man and ushers was a golf set of cuff links and matching tie clip. The groom‘s gift to the bride was an iridescent rosary.
For going away the bride chose a yellow suit with burnt orange accessories. Her corsage was of white and yellow carnations.
Following an extended honey- moon through the New England States and Province of Quebec. the happy couple will reside in Charlottetown. ' .
(Photo by C. D. MacKay)
were eight members and two vis- itors present.
The collection amounted to $1.50 also $3.00 came in from a pantry sale. A bill of $4.00 was paid.
Committee gave their reports and new ones were appointed. sick, Mrs. Hensley Higgins and Mrs. Vernon Gillis. Program, Mrs. Ivan Frizzel and Mrs. A1- ton MacLean. School, Mrs. Ed- ward MacDonald.
Roll call for next month to be answered with an article for a grab bag. Mrs. Eldon Hickox, invited the members to her home for the next meeting.
A contest was put on by Mrs. Roy Frizzell and won by Mrs. Alton MacLean. The meeting closed with God Save the Queen, followed by a delicious lunch, served by hostesses, assisted by Miss Sharon MacLean.
The monthly ‘ meeting of the Clan Valley W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Eldon Hickox on September 3rd with ten mem- bers present.
The meeting opened with creed followed by Ode. Oomesploml.‘ once was read and discussed. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid.
Committees gave their reports and new ones were appointed. Sick, Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs. Arthur MacLean program Mrs. Vernon Gillis and Mrs. Cy- rus Martin.
It was decided to get paint tor the school and that each member help paint or wash. Mrs. Cyrus Martin invited the members to her home for the next meeting. The meeting clos- ed with God Save the Queen. Lunch was served by the hos- tess. assisted by Mary and Lou- ise Hickox and a social hour en-
joyed by all.
ME. AND MRS. F. T. KEEFE
Unites A Happy Couple-
, l Double Ring Ceremony l l,
The church of the Most Holy
Redeemer, Charlottetown, w a s the scene of a very pretty wed- ding on Sept. 10th. when Eileen Marion, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Miller, Char- lottetown, \‘as united in holy bonds of matrimony with Fred- erick Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Braden Keefe, Bloomfield, P. E. I.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Mor- eau. E.S.S.Il. .
Mr. Alex MacLean was organist for the occasion and Miss Patsy Lei'ghtizcr rendered appropriate hymns during the ceremony.
Th: altar was beautifully de- corated with pink and white gladioli. The sanctuary and altar rail had large baskets of gladioli in harmonizing shades. V
The guests pews were marked with gladioli caught in high bows of white satin ribbon and stream- ers.
The bride. given in marriage by her father, looked charming in her floor length gown of White nylon not and Chantilly lace' and satin.
The three ticr bouffant skirt fell gracefully from the tightly fitted bcdfcc of Chantilly lace. The scalloped neckline was trim- med with iridescent sequins and pearls. The sleeves were long and tapering. A very pretty fea- ture of bouffant skirt was the al- ternate rows of lace and net.
Her chapel length veil of nylon silk illusion fell gracefully from a coronet c-f iridescent sequins and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of l‘Cd roses. Her only icwv‘lcry “as a pair of small pearl carvings.
Miss Norma Miller sister of the bride, was maid of honour.
er waltz—length gown of light blue not over taffeta was grace- fully dc‘ajcd and caught with de- licate pink and blue beads with
matching headdress and mitts.‘ She carried a nosegay of-bluei and white feathered carnations.l
Miss Eileen Murphy was brides‘ maid. She wore a waltz-length gown of blue taflfeta with net of pink and Silver leaves. The head-f dress and mitts were matching! She carried a nosegay of blue'; and white feathered carnations.l
Miss Brenda MacKay, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a mint green floor length ruffled gown of organdie with matching headdress and m i It s and carried a basket of tiny gar- den fresh garden flowers. .
Mr. Ralph Keefe. brother of; the groom, was best man.
Mr. Lorne Hennessey, brother- in-law, of the bride, and Mr. Em- mette Foley, cousin of the groom were ushers.
Mrs. Miller chose for her daugh- ter's wedding a dress of tuscan rase lace with black and gold ac- cessories. Her corsage rats of pink carnations.
Mrs. Keefe wore a navy dress with white accessories. Her con, sage was of pink carnations. ,
Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Queen Hotel for upwards of 60 guests.
The bride’s table was center- ed with a three tier weddingf cake beautifully decorated and: topped with a miniature bridei and groom flanked by tall white tapers and vases of mixed sum- mer flowers.
1 l I I I I l .
E
\an scors
—— who needs to
their business, social affairs.
You ,
tense interest.
Mr. Ralph Keefe was toast, master and called upon Rev; Father Moreau, C.‘S.S.R., to pro»: pose the toast to the bride and? was responded to by the g1‘00m.;
Several telegrams of congratu.j lations were read by the toast} master. During the reception Rll‘.l Alex hiachan played beautiful, background music. Following the‘ reception the guests moved fol the small dining room where a social was held from where thcyI
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Page 6 The Guardian Thur., October 16, 1958
HAPPENINGS
The Earl and Countess of Home, who visited Prince Ed- ward Island some time ago, are to be guests of honor at a re- ception held by the Council of the Toronto Branch of the Royal Commonwealth Society. It will be held at the Toronto club on October 16th.
MIrs. Golda Meir, Israeli for- eign minister, arrived October 14th by air from New York for a two day visit that will in- clude calls on Prime Minister Diefenlbaker and External Af- fairs Minister Smith.
Mns. Meir will be paying her second visit to Canada [but the first since the Progressive Con- servative government took of- , fice. She was last here two yea-rs ‘ ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen McKech- nie MacKinnon were married in Fifth Avenue BreSby-terian Ohuch, New York. The bride was Mayra Smith, daughter of the Minister for External Affairs and Mns. Sidney Smith. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald IMacKinnon, Bathgate, Soot- land.
and Mrs. Roy L. Codes, Milton, who have been visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milland W. Coles. and gnanddauglhters, Cynthia and Pa- tricia, in St. John’s, Newfound land, returned to the Island Mon- day. They took the plane from St. John’s and motored the rest of the way home. '
Mr. and Mrs. William Dodd Hathaway daughter Susan and son Frederick, Auburn, Maine, were recent visitors to Prince Edward island. While here they were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lanna Claprp in Charlotte- town and at the cottage at Wat- ersrde. Mr. Hathaway is a lprac- tising lawyer and a graduate of Harvard Univensity.
Mrs. G.A. Thompson and Miss Etta Astrope spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Thompson’s son, Mr. George Thompson, Prince Street.
Mr. and Mus. Frank Hope of Halifax and their three daugh- ters Heather, Jocelyn and Ad- rianne, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hope were in the pm-v- Inlce for the Thanksgiving week- end. They were registered at the Charlottetown Motel.
Mrs. D.A. Compton and dau- ghter Lorraine of Cambridge,
Mass, arrived on the Island by plane on Friday evening to spend a vacation with Mrs. Compton’s sister, Mrs. Cyril MacGregor and family, Charlottetown.
Mr. Arthur Coty. of Sydney, Nova Sootia, spent Thanksgiv- ing with his parents, and Mrs. Thomas Coty. White Gables.
Miss Marjorie Gordon of ApIpin Road spent the Thanksgiving hol- iday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon. She was ac- companied by her friend Miss Eleanor Lutz of Sunny‘brae, Mon- oton. They have returned to re- sume their studies at the Uni- ted Baptist Bible School, Monic- ton.
Gregory Peck, who has been visiting in Toronto, is quite a reader even if he is not cast in bookish parts. The Big Country, his latest picture, is described as a “an exciting and intelligent big<budget western.”
On the trip to Canada with Mr. Peck was his wife. She was a French “jounnaliste” and had been sent out to interview the famous Mr. Peck. Mrs. Peck is a slender blande and had worked on the Paris Pr‘esse from the time she left High School until she manried her actor husband New Year’s eve, 1955. She is twenty- six years of age. Gregory Peck and his first wife were divorced in 1955.
Of this second marriage there are two children Anthony, nearly two years of age and Cecelia age live months. In a Toronto in- terview Mrs. Peck said. “I‘ll never go back to being a news- paper woman now. It keeps me busy keeping up with a family and Greg's tremendous energy. I guess from now on I’ll be ans- wering the questions instead of asking them.”
SCRUTINIZE BUDGET DAYTON, Ohio (AP)~A record budget got the scrutiny of the United Lutheran Church in Amer- ica’s 700 convention delegates Tuesday. The church’s executive board wants approval of $12,380,- 160 in 1960 and $14,216,400 the fol- lownig year. Because the conven- tion meets Only once every two years, the entire $26,596,560 fig- ure must be considered. The
1958-59 budget is $25,113,400.
FOURTH SET OF TWINS DUBLIN (Reuters) Mrs.
Christine Courage, 38, has given
birth to her fourth set of twins In six years. The boy and girl are “getting on very well." a
hospital spokesman said.
ELLEN'S DIARY We Here Coll
l’r Deotli I
To Them ’Tis Life Beyond I
“There couldn't be a nicer Oc- tober day than this, could there? Mack commented this morning, looking up from tossing furnace- sticks from a trailer to the cel‘ lar, when we came to the ver‘ andah close by.
‘ .‘here‘s not a breath of wind” Gage his comianion in indus- try offered.
“Everything is still.”
Sunny, warm, beautiful. . .what more could October do!
“There!", Gage exclaimed “I must catch that, just to see what it's like." He hastend off for a moment to try to capture a magic wisp of gossamer float- ing elusively out of his reach.
He is an active fellow, quick of movement and fond of the open. The outdoors to him is a preferred book. He can shinny up to heights of buildings or tree fearlessly, and smile down. He has a decided yen and art with weapons and with bow and ar- row or small gun has a mank- man-ship that ...ore often than not can find his exact target. And “how old must I be before I can have a real gun?’.’ is a question now close to his heart.
With Mack his boon compan- ion and admirer he “tracks” a- long stream and grove. . We see them too play Indian hunters, soft footed, silent along the yards slipping swiftly behind the shel- ter of a treelbole, advancing, re- treating, and altogether having an enjoyable time in their years, in the golden young land of make- believe.
Until James calls with a chuck- le, “Come away from that silly- ness! That’s for small ones. Let m . get to work!”
Another lad is much in mind in homes of the community these days—one whose lifework came recently to an end. Death came stealthily, suddenly to this boy- of-once, a big, strong, an appar- ently rugged man. He was Am- erican born of Island parents, a schoolboy when the family re- turned from a home of some years in the States to take up farming in his Dad‘s native dis- trict. He was bright and gifted above many, and blessed with an infectious sense of humor.
At length after school and col-, lege days were over, the land‘ of his birth again claimed him. There time brought him a home- and family, many advancements and every success in his admin— istrative position in business.
Yet in vacation time it was us- ual for him to turn to the Is- land farm, and loved ones, to be a lad of the place once again. The Thanksgiving season was to have brought him. But cherish- ed hopes and plans were not to be realized. This time, the loved ones must go to his :ide. Sadly...
EILEEN’S BEAUTY
SALON (Opposite Eaton’s) Open daily, also Tuesday and» Thursday nights. With or without appointment. Phone 7141 162 Kent St.
. eceive from him so much thamwgm or a welcoming smIleil Only memories remain. Add: this community and those neIgJ- boring. and many an Island rc- lative and friend mourns these Autumn days, becausc one unfit? homes has so suddenly :u...oic.l bereavement. a ‘ circle been broken. a good son and brother, a nice chap. left everyone and everything and gone the way of all flesh...out to- ward Eternity's shores.
“Our dear ones vanIsh. Peacefully they glide
On level seas,
Nor mark the unknown bound. We call it Death— H
To them ‘tis Life beyond. I Until tomorrow — - — Diary,
Good-night. MM
YORK W.I: The October meeting of the Alpha Institute of York met at the home of Mrs. Clifford Chap-
pell with an attendance of 18 members. The president, Mrs. Dewar
Swan presided, and meeting op- ened with the singing of the Ode followed by the reading of the
kitchen. _
Minutes of the last meeting Were read and approved. Oom- mittees gave their report and new ones were appointed. For the North side. Mrs. Louis Vessey
pleasant family '
collectin unison. Roll call was, answered by a gift for the hall
Distinctive Spread! ‘
m! Mrs. Raymond
{3w Svll'll Stilt‘. \lrs.
soy and .\lrs. George M It has decided to have .W
‘oon puny in the hall day OL‘I 301h and Mr:.1 M: Murray was appoimd man of committee to “will games etc. “‘4‘ The correspondence "I Collectors were up I“I the Protestant Orphan“e A”: It
M
Rich ,
F
x
q
and Cancer Campaign~ moved and seconded to a“ pair of flannelette an“. t. I hospital guild. II The next meeting I; to b. at the home of Mrs, 33mm“ gay and the lunch cow to be Mrs. Dewar sun I Peter Proud, Mrs. Wm, ' and Mrs. Louis Vessey. , Mrs. Dewar Swan 3.". . Interesting reading “11‘ inns Woman" and Mn Brown presented an "*3; test" which was much
The singing of the In
then brought the end, after which m ‘
freshmenvts were W by hostess and committee I
is?
Bachche in ofhu a.“ ‘ kidney action. Wham“ order, excess acids and M in the System. Thu M lurked rut or III-t mu headed feeling any can the time to uh Dodd'a I“, Dodd's shawl-h the My action. Then you full W' better—work holler. Get Kidney Pills now.
O" 5:
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STORE nouns Monday to Thursd‘y 9 am. to 5:45 P.“
Friday 9 a.m. to 9 P-m' l
Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:45 Pm’
J