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. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

“MR. AND MES. KEITH A. BEATON

New Baptist Church Has Beautiful First Wedding

The First Baptist Church, Char- lotteotwn, was the setting on Sat- urday, June 6th, for the wedding of Marjorie Jean Gamester, dau-

Gamester, to Mr. Keith Austin Beaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Beaton.

The Rev. Harold L. Mitton of- ficiated. Mrs. Colin Kipfer of Moncton, N.B. was guest soloist.

This beautiful wedding was the first held in the new First Bap- tist Church.

shown as his fagher’s right hand man is looking after the dairy "aicattle. Mr. Willard Prowse is +|seated on the tractor. “‘We don’t *\|go for top hats and tails on @ s ijtractor,” says Willard Prowse. He declares he will just wear his regular clothes that day.

The Royal couple will have many @ngagements but the ex- perience of “going down on thé farm” with these fine representa- tive Island people should be an especially happy occasion.

ey Mrs W.A. Johnston left this morning to attend a sub-commit- tee meéting. of the Air Industries and Transport Association which convenes this week-end in The Civateau Laurier, Ottawa.

Mrs. Charles Rogerson of Ham.

tions. i : ilton, Ontario, accompanied by

Groomsman was Mr. FE art

Ray Genge, Kensi After the numerous beautiful and practical gifte the guest of honor thank- ed those present for their thougnht- fulness. A delicious bunch was served by hostess, bringing to a close a very enjoyable evening.

The girls of C.F.C.Y. recently held a shower at the summer cottage of Mrs. George Hooper, Sianhope in honor of Miss Norma White, whose mafriage takes place this month. The hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Phyllis Blaif. Many lovely and uscful gifts were opened by the bride fo be, with the verses read by Mrs. Elsie Ganaon. After a very enjoyable evening everyone de- parted for their homes, wishing

;

|Norma many years of happiness.

3

ELLEN’S DIARY

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TER ARETE <8 2578° bepriete i . Ets z faved aERESS

Mr. and Mrs. Donaid Dewaire of West Newton, Mass., paid a vist to the Island this week where they were guéste of Mr. Dewire’s aunts, Mrs. W.H. Mac-

Drills Are Straight And James Is Pleased

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KENMORE

GPREronaALs Wi. ome meas ogee i Nase T Sectoet, Me. D , home Mrs. ‘ : : it q June oh. for their regular aaa nite ou eo - you don’t lose #”, he eald with Plaga were made for the Dis-| ie purchase the an encouraging smile. trict on 19th.|amount of lee Cream ‘as last “Indeed” James commented as | Mrs, Dale half pegpaed fry ved Noill kindly offers er schoolgirl, one long since ga-|@ passed Rob's “He |to second the adoption of the re-jed to attend to this. ~*~ tar, dar bourne. he aati en d tae tae le a aa ee Ne lecound pad all os What a nice walk that is to re-| “ample gulficiency” of the two be sent to the convention. wee read. All bits were member! Down the farm-lane | Pounds of ét in the long ago farm-| The following were | paid, Collection 92 cents shoreward and across fieids, we|ine and the number we had seea| appointed for: Conven-|for July, Mrs. Bruce Stewart; eatered soon the aarrow lovely |, & table thie morning, tiom—Mre. Dale Proude, Mrs.| lunch committee Mrs. R. Crahbe, wagon-road which paced teisurely| “Alex coulda’t think of count-|Bruce Stewart aod Mrs. Frank| Mrs. F. Crabbe, Mrs. E. Clow, beside the Strait's banks, Anv|'ae those” Mack had said. And) Crabbe; Annual Convention —|Mrs. C. MacNeill; Program, Mrs. ever we were within sound and|the price-—did you notice? WhY | Mrs, Lester Johastone, Mrs. Dele|K. MacDonald. scent of the weve-washed sores, | I just had the half of what one} Proude, Mrs. Raph Orabbe and| A contest was put on by Mrs. Past the lime-kiins belching dark |P@ckage coste to epend at the) Mrs. Austin Sentner; Annual! 0. Neill and was enjoyed by all. smoke, across the steel bridge | Store today!” Meeting .of P.E.1. Orphange — | Meeting closed with the benedie- and on into the village on girl-| ‘Not bad dnilis for straight-|Mrs. Ivan Sentner, Mrs. Austin |tion, A dainty lunch was served ish steps we went, ness,” James nodded when we/Sentuer. by the hostess and committees. — feached the field, pleased to find| The school committee purchas- Quite imposing that Harbour z TIDAL LAKES his own handiwork so fairplees-|ed the necessary items for the ; was to youngsters accustomed toled too to find no delay in the|school, and the sick committee| The salt-water Bras d'Or lakes the emaller home-viliage set] work over and lack of seed. | made two calls, and sent one box |!" Cape Breton, N.S., have am down at crossroads. The ‘ as well in crook. |of fruit. Gne sympathy card was|*re4 of 360 square miles. — (and continuing most attractive | 94 Lear” ° sent during the month. Mrs. Om- it ts) boasted several streets, in-| “7 pever think 90, Ellen’, he| ar Neil gave a report of the Red deed a maze of them it smiled boyishly. "| @roes work turned in so far this Formal Wear in those iittlegirl days of out! A straight day this has been | year. @ IN STOCK SERVICE @ past. In @ninutes ticked off from dawn| Mrs. B. Stewart thanked the "You'll bring, me two pounds |te the parting—a perfect June-| members for the box of fruit seat Henderson & of, mangel the farmer had/ day, gun-kist and good. to Mr. Jobn Stewart. @xplained naming the varity.” Until tomorrow — —— Diary,| The school picnic was discuss Cudmore Here's the money—and see Good-night. and plans were made to have

Beaton, brother of the groom. Ushering the guests were Mr. Ralph Beaton, also a brother of the groom, and Mr. Glen Beaton, cousin of the groom.

The mother of the bride chose a pwder blue lace dress, with white accessories and a corsage of red carnations. The bride - groom’s mother wore blue lace over pink, with pink accesaries

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogerson and son Michael and Mrs. Ger- ard McNally arrived Monday in Charicttetown to visit with rel- atives and friends on the Island. En route to VUharlottetown they spent a weck-end in Boston. Mrs. Regerson is the daughter of the late Senator J.P. MacIntyre and Mrs. MacIntyre.

Mr. Robert Gleiss of Waterloo, Ontario, sales mafager of Gardo Products for the Maritimes, is @ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pineau of South Rustico. Mr. Gleiss is a native of Germany.

accompanied by their daughter | Elaine who will visit with he: | sister, June, in Toronto.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Avis Arsenault of Abram’s Village were’ married recently in St. Augustine’g Church

Biinhicadn ike ke Tid tibial,

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a charming model gown of imported Swiss organdy and Chantilly lace over peau de soie. It was fashioned with fitted bodice and portrait néckline. The bouffant skirt was trimmed with appliques of lace having at the back a double loop- ed effect of peatt do soié falling ffto long streamers to the hem of her chapel train.

Hef veil of French tulle Musion Was held by an Elizabethan crown @f seed pearls and she carried a Gascade bouquet of white feath- @red carnations and stephanotis.

Mrs. Jack Garnhum, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Miss Jo Leatd of Dorval, Que bec, was bridesmaid. They wore similar gowns of silk organza O6ver taffeta in watermelon shade with matching hats and shoes. Their cascade bouquets were of

white and pink feathered carna-

and a corsage of pink carnations. |

For her honeymoon trip through the Eastern United States, the bride wore a pale blue suit with dtaped cloche hat in printed silk | with matching blouse, white bone | accessories and a white orchid. corsage.

Mr. and Mrs. Beaton will re | side in Dotval, Quebec.

Out of town guests included: | Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and | Mr. and Mrs. Colin -Kipfer of | Moncton, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. | Garnet Godfrey, Moncton, N.B. | Mrs. Isaac Oudmore, Moncton, | N. B. Mrs. Richard Dean, Three Rivers, Que.; Mrs. Kenneth Ger- ard Scarborough, Ontario; Mrs. | John Bolger, St.“Sylvester, Que., | Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum, Moncton, N.B. Miss Mary Mac- | Kenzie, Dorval, Que., Miss Jo | Leard, Dorval, Que., Miss Kathy MacLeod, Dorval, Que., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox, Halifax, N.S. — Photo by Craswell Studio.

Maritime Conference On Social Work Anticipated

Playing a prominent part at the Maritime Conference on So- ¢ial work to be held at St. Dua- stan's University in Chariottetowa from June 22nd to June 25th will be Reverend Sister Mary Claire. supertienterdent of the Home of The Guardian Angel in Halifax.

The discussion group which will be lead by Sister Mary Caire will deal with ‘Child Caring Institutions—Their New Role in the Community Development of Services’’>Sistet’s21 years of exe perience as administrator in in- stitutions and schools ably qual- ify her to head the group of del- @gates to the conferences who will be interest in this particular hase of social work.

Sister Mary Claire is a gra-

duate of the Maritime School of Social Work in Halifax, and holds | her B.A.0. degree from the Stan- | ley College of the Spoken Word. Brookline, Mass. In addition to. her regu!ar duties she is super- visor of students for the Mari- | time School of Social Work, a board member of the Welfare Council of Halifax. chairman of the Family and Child Wel‘are Di- vision of the Welfare Council. She was naticnal vice presid- erst of the Canadian Assoc. of So- cial Workers and past president of the N.S. Branch of the Can-

adian Assoc. of Social Workers, and past president of the NS. Assoc. of Child Caring Institu- tions.

SHERBROOKE W.I.

The Sherbrooke W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Martin Decker, on June 4th. In the absence of the President the vice-president pre sided.

Meeting opened by singing “In the good old Summertime”, fol-' lowed by repeating the creed. Roll call ewas answered by 12 members with “Items of Inter- est”. There were two visitors present. Two hew members were welcomed.

A leltter was read from the Re- tarded Childrens Fund, and it was agreed each member collect from her neighbour.

Plans were made for the Dis- trict Convention which is to be held at St. Marks Hall, Kensing- ton, on June 24th.

New committees for the month sick, Mrs. Martin Decken and Mrs. Frank Townsend; school, Mrs. Herman Pauptit, Mrs. Ed-\ ward ‘Laughlin, and Mrs. Ray Harris were appointed to attend the convention in Charlottetown in July.

Mrs. Robert Milligan conduct- @d a contest with Mrs. Irene Mil- fan being the winner. Mrs. Vich- @n séfved a toasty lunch assist- @d by Mrs. Adrion Decken and Mrs. Charles Yeo. The singing of the National Anthem closed the meéting ;

NEW GLASGOW W.I.

‘The regular meeting of the ew Gldsgow W.I. met at the

éf Mrs. J.S. Edwards on duné ist. Meéting opened

with

utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Several mem- ‘bers passed in their “talent” money.

Discussidn followed on getting a& music ‘teacher for the schcol. Plans were made for the district convention and delegates were appointed to attend the provincial | convention in Charlottetown on) July 6-7th. Mrs. Ralph Dickieson | and Mrs. Ian MacMillan were. appointed delegates with Mrs. | Wallace Dickieson and Mrs. Foster Sellar as alternates.

Letters read were: Thanks fo? red cross collection; and the ap- peal for the Retarded Children’s | camp. The secretary is to send | for receipt books and collectors | be appointed on different roads.

The beautification contest was discussed.

New appointments for July ate: sick, Mrs. J.S. Edwards and | Mrs. Ralph Dickieson; refresh- metits, Mrs. Oliver Parkman and Mrs. Ed Stevenson; school, Mrs. Harold “Dickieson. School ¢om- mittee to get prizes for Children.

Mrs. Foster Sellar invited the members to het home for the; July meoting when roll is to be

answered by “naming a Canad-

iam product and where it is mat | ufactured’’, A paper on the his! tory of oranges and lemons and their by-products waé read by Afina Stevenson. The plants and bulbs were atictioned off by Mrs. Howard Ling an a nice sum was realized, |

The méeting closed by singing “God Bave the Qiicen”, after which a déli¢ious luich was ser- ved by the committee in chargé, assisted by the hostess. '

~~ POWER TO FARMS

About 75 per cent of all farms

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1. Do not swim {in unsupervised 12. If you use a boat for your areas. holiday pleasure, be safe, ! 5 have all poor swimmers 2. Do not swim after dark. veer ee eee | 13. Never swim for lon riods 3. Do not swim away from the of ais ‘™ shore, swim parallel to it. 14. For safety and oyment 4. Do not use tubes, balls, bal- swim in Sater Ro 68 loons, etc., if you are not an and 74 degrees F. expert swimmer. 15. The lifeguards are respon- 5. Do not let children use the : sible ee” ae joe _ : above articles as the child- obey them! ren will rely on them for buoyancy. 16. If your boat or canoe cap- oe sizes—hang on! 6. Do not swim in unknown water. L 17. Don’t overload your boat : and don’t drink while boat- 7. Do not swim when over- ing. ‘ heated; cool off gradually. : : | 18. Plastic wading pools may be 8. Do not swim when tired. a death-trap for children unless they are constantly 9. Do not swim immediately supervised. after eating. 19. Dan’t panic if you get into * 10. Do not dive into shallow trouble in the water. water or areas which are not distinctively marked for 20. Avoid horseplay in the water depth. and in the boat; playfulness may cost a life. 11. Never swim alone. 21. Learn how to swim properly,

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