'3

. ' 3.... l

1

MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK DAVISON BIGGAR I AITENDANIS

Neclcling ls Solemnized At St. Mark's Church

t:.tcii ill iii;irriai;i- lit her father 'lIt' hriiie lookcii clltiriiiinii in I Alllltl. fitiiir-lciiulh gown of nylon l.ii'P and tict over taitcta. uith a uliitc late btilcro, long tapering

i pretty Jul) iii-dii ii. i i- --ilc i..-ed at St Mtirkls kIl-l!iiln 'irt-h. Kciixinztoit, ll I-21 on v ii. at 2 put ulicii Lois tutu zclinc, tlallgllflrtl of Mr dlltl iirs

CNII Mill. -Wile Ptlllll. lllwlilllc -it-i-um iiiiv Peter Pan Wlli" 8" nylon gown with tiny white hatlcessorics atid a r dl-.( f tel X liiitl- f l":'ll”" Ii: .. .. .. . r - , i ' ” ,, WV" ” -'.' M. git if V .titiitit iti;on H ...mi, 1. n,,ill tell licr ht.dddYt'-55 trimnicti with small rosebuds. She low roses lhc lltllit')lli(Itlll dcstin- TT'r'”'”"nP'm( m” U1 lr' N” 5 t"”"”Wl ill 50'-id 993115 carried a white basket of pinklatitiu uas lt'llll(llQ' Pwrit VB iiii-...i.si.'i B1;-.t" ' T i t ' ileum?" Rwlll 9lHri'r 1:" mmm .iud she t.iiiit(l a bouquet of pink i-osebuds, ' . 0”H,H(mn .w..g,, up,-.. vi,- and .1...-,m.(i mg (.,.r..,,mm vlvfn. m.dg ”""l”l'”'lb g The best man was lurnesi Big- Mrs (Er-orge llit-km. lli't-atialbiine; I: mlmc was NM”. M mg: blips htiiitira Hiintntii the uiaid.gar. brother of the -groom. andihir and Mrs iloivard Parkman. kw” -”acKm; and She hnimn-I oi llttlltil uiire a noun of yellow Messrs Lowell Huestis and Clay- Springfield, Mrs Arthur ilaslam.i mm vh. 3...; c-..hul.nr”; Mm lticc .iutl iriliiii llt'l nit-rtaficta. 1.," 31,” M.” ushers. Miss l-Irina llaslziui. Mr. lloy Big-l nu HO P-MINI I-'me” - iialli-i-'ii:i lcuutli llcr licatidress The bride.S mmhn. mm!) for gar. Mr. tiiiri Mrs. lion ”0ll'I('n,.

- tins .i wlloti cortiiit-t and iiitiiive . i Clilililtllltlltlilll Pliotti by l).W. The church was dccorzilt-ti with tniiiiiis iiitidc tip her bouqut-l .iiis.s'll9T d3UKlllC'fs VlPddlnlil I lW0'l Seas of tlic ltcati Stutiiti and U05 P181115. Clll-"Otters Ind lfrll Gluiu M.'it-ii'illi.'iiiis. tlic brides-lpit-cc green and black check dresnltaiiicra shop.

maid. was gowned in blue lace. and nylon net over taffeta and carried a bouquet of white lmumsi Miss Carol Hunter. the junior bridesmaid. wore a dress of pale green taffeta with over-skirt of' nylon net. ballerina length. ller bouquet uas yellow tmums For .lteaddresses the bridesmaids uure lniatching coronels. Miss Marilyn! Hunter. niece of the bride. and flo- wer girl. wore a pink and white

with miitk neckpicce. beige ac-. cessorics and a corsaze iif tellowl roses. The groom's mother wurel a dress of figured nylon with beige accessories. and a cursage of yellow roses.

The reception for till ;:ti('siS was held in St Mark s llzill uhictt was decorated with till fltiiit'l'S. fcrns. and potted tniuuis.

For going auziy the brute don- ned a beige suit unit while ac-

vvw. I) --or-:v,-rap-man-.,v...,., .......- of-.. ....,,,..

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD SUTIIERLAND MncLEAN AND PARTY

-listoric Covehecid Church s Setting For Wedding

W:-li'l.9HfI of (,'h:ii'lottctoun. PF..i

The bride. in picture of girlish loveliness. cntered the clturcli on the arm of her father. by uliom she was given in marriage. and took licr place by thc groom who t!'Fm0'l.V- Rm? ll-""fl. H-unizcr was atlcntlcd by his brother. Well- iughter of Mr. nntl Mrs Willrcd. dcll M:icI.c:in She wore a boiler-

Mncnonalrl of tloxt-lit-:itl. P E l.liua lciigth dress of white lacc and .Id Richard Siiihcrlnnil Vin:-Lcnn. satin. licr finger tip vi-il nae held

.

A very protty ur-titling this sul-i nmzed at st Jamm tlniit-rll iurcb at Wt-ct (tmcliratl on Sat- dax-, June lst at 1' 30 pm when 0 Rev. WH. Frirsyth H -t . tini- d in marriage in a fltHllll(' rim:

I ll of Mr. and Mrs. ii. suihr.-rIand.in place by orange blossoms. and

ma... ...-.--. on ..s.......

she carried a cascade bouquet of red and white carnations.

She had as her Attendant Miss Isabel Allan who wore an off-the- shoulder dress. ballerina length of turquoise brocaded satin and ny- ion not. She carried it noscgay of mixed flowers.

immediately follouinit thc arri- vial of the bridal party at the al- tar. ushered by Mr. Glen Wlgging- ion and Mr. Gordon Worth. Miss Hclcn Wilson. of Central Royalty, accompanied by Mrs. K.A. Park- cr 'who had charge of the niip- tial music! sang vi-ry sweetly. "The Lordis Prayer." During the signing of the register, Miss Wil- son saniz. "0 Promise Me." Fol- lowing the ceremony. a reception

fittinil rcply. j Mrs. Macllotialtl chtisc for her daughtcris W('ddll'l;.'. a pouticr blue dress with an nlltivcr cmliriiidcr- ed matchiuit 'i;it. ulutc a('ccssnI'- ics and st ct ago of pink tipped uhite cnrnalions. The groiimis mo- thcr chose a dress if navy blue with white acccssurics. She also wore a cnrsage of pink tipped car- nations. , Following thc reception the http- ipy couple left for a short honey- moon trip to various points in the iNcw England States. Thcy will reside in Charlollctmin where the groom is employed by the C.N.R. and the bride is employed by the Maritime Electric. A shower was

held in Covchcarl and a number of

uas held at the Que-cn Hotel in Charlottetown at which Rev W.H. Forsyth proposed a toast to the bride. to which the groom made a

showcrs were hold in Charlotte- town for this young couple. . Photo-Bartel": Fllgn Lab

daytime dresses and itults. as well as in satin cocktail gowns.

Estevrz also is interested in dar-

Sfernfhed B30 ufy lng necklines and slashes them to

the waist. front or back. in after-

ly DORTKY no: dark dresses When the slash in

in front the dress has it built-in

NEW YORK fAPl -Lulii !'.iile.- bra. Some dresses have nuth

in. the young Cuban rlcsingner Ivh iiidriffs nrcented by king - sine

hhaa skyrocketed to a top place in llrlllri. 0iM'N HM? MPP ('0'?

Accent Long-

the American couture. believes h N! necklines. the long - stmmed American The Esteveg uneven henlinen btauly. and takes her as the than can to press!!! I TNUPH 0'

shorter shirts. for this Latin do- -igner hcllves pretty girls shoal how: their legs.

of his fall and winter collectitn. shown today to the visiting fashion preu.

American roses bloom I"! d t l . . i

from one perfect rose as an nccem l ' to a simple dinner dress to a whole l mu of blossoms on a cut-velvet.

beauty 9 ..

Zlymwz

l.enaCanliaoInlaIrn.Imm'nldIIu'.Pnnnn1

Page 8 The Guardian Monday. July 22. 1957

HAPPENINGS

Among recent tourists to P.E.l. were Canon and Mn! Henryl Much of St. Timothy's Anglican Church, Toronto. They spent some tune at "Fernwood" Bedeque.

On Sunday they attended Mora- ing Prayer at St. Paul: Charlotte town conducted by Canon J.'l'. lb- bolt a classmate of Cannon March

On Sunday afternoon Canon Marsh was guest-preacher at St. Johns' Church. Milton. He served as a student minister in the Mil- ton-Rustico parish sometime ago.

Lt. General Guy G. Sirnonds,

C. 3.. C. B. E.. D. S. 0, C D.. was elected President and Director of Frontenac Floor and Wall Tile Limited and Toronto Brick Com- pany. Limited at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors in Tor- onto. Ontario l General Slmonds retired from th Army in June. i955. He was then Chief of the General Staff Canad- ian Army. A former instructor in tactics at the Royal Military Col- lege. he rose to command the 1st. Canadian Infantry Division in the attack on Sicily in September. 1943. in 1944 he was temporarily in command of first Canadian Army while General H. D. C. Crcrar was on sick leave.

He led the 2nd Canadian Corp: in the final drive across the Rlune in I945. After posting in the Netherlands and United Kingdom General Simonds returned to Can- ada in I949 to accept command of the National Defence College and concurrently the Canadian Army Staff College.

Lt. Simouds within the past year addressed the Canadian Club in Charlottetown.

Mr. George V. V. Nicholls. Q.C.. OF Montreal editor of the Canadian Bar Review. has been appointed professor of law at Dalhousie Uni- versity Law School. His research and writing have been chiefly on the relationship of Quebec civil law to English common law. and social and industrial legislation.

Lieutenant Commander W..l. Mc- lsaac lilrs. Mclsaac. of Balmoral Road, North West Arm. their son John and his friend Ronnie Han- son returned Friday by plane to Halifax after an enjoyable visit in this province.

Mr. Harold Ga rnct Black. 4-il l-2 South Palm Drive. Beverly Hills. California. is an outstanding writer in the United States.

He has written for over forty per- iodicals in the United States and Canada besides publishing a half dozen books. the last being a l0tl.000-word biography called The True Woodrow Wilson--Crusader for Democracy tllevell Co. New York. 19461. to which President Roosevelt contributed an introduct- ion.

Mr. Hiack is I brother of Mr. C.H. Black, Charlottetown.

Mrs. W. Millington. Borden. sails on the lbth. August from Montreal for an eight months vie- it with her sislcrs in Dovnne. Perth.-zliire. Scotland. Mrs. Mil- lhigton is a first cousin of the late Sir Morton Smart. surgeon to the late King George.

Mr and Mrs. Stanley Crosby or Olterburn Heights. Quebec. and their three children Brian. Susan. and Sandra have returned home after visiting Mr. Crosby's pnrentl. Mrh and Mrs. Harry Crosby. Corn- wa .

their home after visiting with Mrs. Fraser": parents. Mr. and Mn. Harry Crosby. Cornwall.

Lieutenant Audrey Miller in spending a short leave at her home in West Roynlity.

Dr W. M. and Mrs Shaw. and their two little girls Patsy and Judy left yesterday morning after spending a pleasant vacation with Dr. Shaw's parent's. Mr. and Mrs. W.l-'t. Shaw. Strathnairn, West River Bridge. Dr. Shaw in at present located at Oshawa, where he in engaged in the Osh- awa Clinic. u a specialist in In- ternal Medicine.

Mr. .l.D. Creighan. prominent Edmonton lawyer, Mrs. Creighan and family have left for their home in Edmonton. Alberta. While in Charlottetown they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C..l. Pitcairn. lilrs. Creighan is the former Eva MacDougall of Grand River and Summeritide and will be kindly remembered by her many friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kemp. of Vancouver. BC. have arrived by plane and are occupying Mr. and Mrs. Parker Moore's cottage at Stanhope. They will be returning to Vancouver via California. Mr. Kemp is a former lslander and retired manager of the Band of Montreal for the Maritimes.

Mr. and Mrs. w.B. Creed. High- ficld. left Thursday on a three week holiday visiting relatives and friends in Newfoundland.

Miss Yvonne Duiron. who is teaching at the St. Philip's School, Toronto. is new spending her holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Doiron. Mayfield.

Miss Doiron is secretary of the Abegweit Club of Toronto. The membership of this club is limited to Prince Edward Islanders. The club has had a most successful year. its membership is steadily growing.

ltliss Marilin Larter of Halito- .-iiire is attending C. G. 1 Camp at Augustine Cove.

Little Misses Sandra and Ann Larter of Monclon are spending their holidays with their grand- mother Mrs. Garles Larlcr of Hampshire.

Mrs. AB Paliuct of (iliai'lolie- town has left for Glace Bay. Cape Breton. At Truro she met her sister. Sister M. Martin. and her rieice Sister Alma Marie of Wei- lesley Hill Mass. who will ac- company her there.

Thc Misses luiclda Kclly and Patsy McDonald have returned home from Charlottetown Aid and Swimming instructors Course.

Mrs. Clint lloivatt and Bcrvcrly

tint visit in Moncton N.B.

Miss Patsy Hnmmlll of North Carleton returned by plane recent- ly after having spent two weeks visiting her cousins in Detroit, Mich. and Toronto, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Walertown. Mass. have as their guests at their summer home Southport Beach Miss Audrey Richenburg. Hyde Park. Mass. and Miss Ann Marie Favreiiu. daughter

George Kt-llv.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser of New Glasgow. Nova Scotia daughter Heidi. have returned to

and .

of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Favreeu. Snmerviile Mass.

ELLEN'S DIARY .

After Nice Visit It's So Good To Be At Home

Today found us home at Alder-

lea. back to the familiar scene: liipread the breakfast-table for two

of these inland placen-reachen of field 'and woodland and stream And always in the fair of the sunset the dark of spruce! and first ngnlnnt the bright of its flame.

And even after the shor ab- sence of holiday there was much of wonder to note on our return: the babe had (own. his smile now no uncertain gesture but one sure end happy. The pup as Much pointed out pmudly "iii more dog now" be having acquired new tricks endearing to the heart of his master. The chick: had motored iiotlcably. the garden had more Abundant offerings. Ind buds of lawn had opened magically. The cows and calves had come to new posture In the front meadow. the little open when at rent almost lilo- den in the limb clover green. Hero too the Neil-mare had come to be under observation in these the he

evening gown. I I Next to roses. hemlines are the ' I E.-tevec entbuninsm this fall. and

er days of ht waltiu.

"so you're ralsinl burr es?" a tumor comment with not-prise to Janna this evr "And you already have... in it four?"

"You may say 5 - because It fin one James nodded. "But"

33 3 it I?

linen. lietevez models wear dycd- a few of them around. And here to - match shoen and stockings. in Cold have none had: wits emphasizing the onecolor look no odthemthronQlulIluu.1'hny Eggnnentinfanfnehiong. i ::'-o.:i-ntnugroriaout Anna mimic of the hem-: nciuoi. A-1 atlthe use -as nneisseninationevaiagl they're;-eatoeranalivou guwnevlthtleer-Ienglnsttlepo anereulngwithnumnasn dhlihset-hgiineuglvtqa InemtnamDahIIIngnInei- rbp&haehe!fectovit-cruel mngand,:Ietan'hereof'i:

Genre. moving. ivvena' very

There ere also-wapped chine dowl1houttbem.yennee." tith dtwrd hack and cut-away And this mornlmwnhinmedth finwltlhIIOCd1R

1'. change of scene. that would have

whcrel thcy successfully passed their first!

Anne have returned from a pleas-twitch on the light; with-ii play

1

M.A&Y Hawosut

Mother In Depression

circumstances. but I always have always prided myself on my ability to make the but of every- thing.

My probl is that for the last few months seen: to he contin- ually in a state of dapreutoa. for no apparent reuon. While dobia my housework I think of things that could happen to my family. such an the death of coma- ona I love.

lalwaya bavi been of a happy nature; therefore this turn of events has me quite worried when something good comes our way I not appreciate it. because I feel it is merely temporary. it seems I can think only of the worst.

l have so much to live for; please help me. I am an avid reader of your column and would appreciate any suggestions you may offer. N.B.

TEDIOUI TENSION

Dear N.B.: In all probability the crux of your problem has to do with your brave perfectionist ston- dnrd of striving-"to make the best of everything."

Almost invariably, the form of illness known as emotional depres- sion in brought about by physical and nervous strain indefinitely en- dured-untl the person is stagger- ing under. a burdern of chronic fatigue that verges on exhaustion.

You have a wonderful husband and three adorable children. you say. This glowing tribute. com- bined with your reference to "modest LAIL ancea." and the fact that no extra-curricular activ- ities are indicated. suggests that you live only for family. DEVOTED T0 FAMILY

Husband and children are all- in-all to you. it seems-the sum total of your "world of interests." This single-hearted devotion would be admirable, except that it fails to allow for your need to shift the focus of interest, routinely. to other absorbing "values" in llfe' -simply to keep your whole per- sonality balanccd. refreshed and exercised.

Without some variety of cxper- ience as tiie usual thing. to relieve the pressure of I T por-

Oue of the very pretty weddings this your was that of Miss Mar- jorie Jane Wail. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Wallof New Aunau. Prince Edward island and .Mr. Harold Alexander. son of Mr. and Mrs. .l.li. Macltae. King Street

AIRMAN AND HIS BRIDE

Summerside.

The wedding was solemnlzed at St. Mary's Anglican C bu rc b Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Mao Rae will reside in Bagotville. Quebec.

Edwin Heoltbcrt Studio.

formance in the main arena. onc'a constitution is bound to sag badly after a time.

As of now. your personality in dragging bottom. figuratively. due to bcarng too much stress of emp- lional concern, unrelieved. in one sector of feeling-that of family care-for too long. You have been denied the change of pace. or

This Year Ladies Look Mobile

By DOROTHY ROE

NEW YORK tAPl-This ycar' ladies must be mobile. says the high priest of high fashion .Chrls- itian Dior. They must have free whcclim: and full locomotion. and lscnsibilily to rest. lthcir clotltcs must not touch them ART OF RELAXATION lanywlicrc. except where they Having mastered the art of re- ; bang on the slioulders. I taxation. Winston Churchill share: That's thc idea of f)ior's fail his wisdom thus: "litany remedies American uliolcsalc collection. in are suggested for the avoidance of a nutshell lf tlv.-rc are hells. thcy worry and mental ovcrslraln by are suspciidctl loosely around the pcrsoiis who, ovcr prolonrzcd peg, ililphh waist or liust. No cunstric-i iods. have to bear exceptional re- lion is per mitted anywhere. spotisibilities. .. Dresses. suits and coats are al

"Some advise cxcrcista. relaxed as burlap bags. l epose." he said. "Some counsel Tliatix thc ”niobllc ltravel. others. retreat. Some prize sp0ns()l't'ti by the tatbcr Isolitudc. others. gaiety. No doubt kall of these may" play their part according to the individual temp- cramcnt. But the element whicht i is constant and common to all of them is chanlle.

"Change is the master key . . The tired parts of the mind can lbe rested and strengthened. not merely by rest. but by using lothcr parts. it is not cnough to

perrniitcd the oicr axed area-ob

. others l look” of So

the "now look" of i0 years ago and continuing through his var- ious alphoheticiil silhoiictles-the ”A look ” lhr "ll look" and the ”Y look "

N0 STll"FNl'2SS

To t-untiirni to thc ”mtibile look." ioii are supposed to have a litlic. lrcc-nuiving body within the liimc covering of your suit or drcss. Nu sliifiicss nlluwcd.

U90" "'1' mil" End ordinary livid Thcrc arc no walstlincs in the of interest. A new field of iiiIcr- est must be illuminated . . . it lit relief. repose. rcfreshmcl. are afforded."

HAY!-3 HOBBII-A

To be really safe and happy. says Cliurchlll. one ought to have at least two or three hobbies; and they must all be real. No unei forcing an interest. For details of l his philosophy. read Paint as a Pastime. Whittlcsey House an. essay taken from one of his major g works. and pubished under separ- y ate cover.

As an emergency l sulirhl household help one day a week. to free you for "refresher" actlv-lg lty. reguarly. You mull KC! AWE! i from the domestic u d "l. to breathe the experience of lust being yourself. in adult company not related to family cares. in or- der to rally. and find congenial .hnbbieI. M.H. .

Charlotteto

'. FIXDOI1 lnstructiull . Reasonable Tuition:

I accepted.

Ell

many other looks. bcginuiiig withi

Maritime Correspondence College P. t). Box -ltl'l . coiiipii-to tuiui School 'rr-iiiiiig (Gr. x. X1. X1"

. Slutlciils may write Atlantic Board Examination- . ('nlIilll('if' Ctiurscit in Commercial Education tall subieclll

For literature and complete lnformatlon.L to: The Principal. Applications for Septern

new Dior clothes. Neckllncs stand away from the neck. so as to pro- vide no constriction. Sleeves also are loose and set-in with deep armholes below smooth. natural shouldcrlines. Skirts are slightly longer. and for evening oftcn short in front and long in back.

Suits show long. loose jackets ,uith hipline bolts which are merely surface decoration and do not interfere ivilli the untitled line. A favorite suit blousc is inatching'chif!on: draped and tied.

Eveiiing gowns are either short rind full-skirted or long and nar- row. and here the mncslro goes all out in elegance. with blaunt: mt-tnlllc embroidery - or sequins velvets. iiatins. metallic brocade: and laces. Here also he lets loose a full blast of color-rcd. Dink. apricot. blue and emerald.

SOCIALIST DIES

xoitwicit, l-Jnitland '-ll": .pred Henderson. 90, pionccr Brit- lish socialist. author and neWSPl' pernian. died today. He WI! I friend of George Bernard Shaw and of Keir Hardic. the first S0 cialist clected to a British Parlia- mcnt. Henderson was Lord Maya! of this east coast city in l939.

wn, P. E. I.

i

nddreiui your lnquIf.V courses now bellll

gathered and In a nice ceremonyl

in the kitchen. the door open and: blossoms and greenery and sum-l mer-skies without.

And Mack came by with the pop to appropriate morsels for him; Granddaughter looked in on her way to move the rabbits to fresh grass; the younger farmer brought in the day's requirement of milk. The kettle s g. the fire porred. the sun smiled. And it came to mind that one of the charms of I holiday is to he of home again. back to usual rounds once more.