ii I

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- /

ME. AND. MRS. K. R. GRAHAM AND ATEENDANTS

Double Ring Ceremony ‘

Unites Happy

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the United Baptist Church, Dundas, Prince Edward Island, on June 7th, when Mir- iam Florence, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Matheson was united in marriage with Keith Russel, only son of Mr. Russel Graham and the late Mrs. Graham, Lachuete, Que.

Rev. Harold Mitton, pastor of

, the Charlottetown United Baptist Church, officiated at the double- ring ceremony with Mrs. John MacRae, Cherry Valley’ at the organ. -

‘The bride, given in marriage by her father, was in a gown of white pure silk organza fashioned with a fitted bodice having a draped decollete neckline with appliques of guipure lace trim- med with brillants, and the long -sleeves ending in points over the hands.

The bouzflfiant skirt fell, from an elongated waistline appliqucd

Couple I

with lace, into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a crowned shaped depmi-cap, drap- ed with tulle and trimmed with seed pearls and diamente. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white carnation-s and lily-of- the-Valley centered with a pink carnation.

Miss Virginia Matheson acted as maid of honor for her sister, and lviisses Carolyn and Deborah Wood, Alexandra, acted as jun- ior bridesmaids.

The three attendants were at- tired in similar gowns of blue frosted nylon sheer over taffeta fashioned in pini-ncess lines with cummerbuuds. of pink chiffon, which fell softly to the hemline. They wore matching headdresses and carried nosegays of pink and white oarnations.

Mr. Mervin Cowley, Browns- bung, Quebec, acted as grooms-

man and the ushers were Mr.

Earl Beaton, Charlottetown, and Mr. Herbert Graham, Moncton, N.B., cousin of the groom,

The bride's mother chose for her daughter’s wedding a dress of dusty blue fine romaine crepe accented by a rayon lace bodice. White accessories and a corsage of yellow roses completed her en- semfble.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at “Hill Side Inn," Montague, where the brides table was centered with a three- tiered wedding cake. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. George Wright, Charlottetown, and was fittingly responded to by the groom.

Miss Margaret Williams, R.N. Charlottetown, was in charge of the guest book.

For travelling the bride wore a vicuna bloused back suit in Forst- man-’s talbric. She wore a beige toned flower petal hat, vicuna ac- cessories and a corsage bouquet of talisman roses.

The happy couple enjoyed a trip to Cape Bmeton I-Iighlarnd-’~.s Na-

tional Park, and are now resid- ing at Bvrownsburg, Quebec.

ELLEN’S DIARY

. a

Home Is Where Heart Is

Con A Heart

"Came just in time,” Jlsmes said of the showers at breakfast- time when the washed air per- fumed with the nostalgic scent of damp Lilac and rowantree bloom entered at the open door. “lit will bring the maugels and turnips” he nodded with a pleas- ed smile. “Now that the crop is in we might make a bit of an ex- cursion this evening. El1en—if all goes well. Now don’t get your hopes up too hig ” he advised, “for one never knows what wen a day will bring.”

But the day proved to be all that a June-day should, dampen- ed by showers and then bright and gay, with the sky and sun of the clearning. In it, was bird- song, and loaves baked, and a Sunday coke. Child!-ens’ happy laughter too and the family go- ing busily to its round.

“Did you ever notice, Ellen, that I'm always firstto the ma- chine?” James commented when we came at length to join him there in the yard. Figures par- aded in mind: Chicks, dogs, out stove, kitchen, rooms. Everything was settled. We smiled. lltrwas a good feeling. Dim of evening was lowering then over the fields far and near, the silken purple sheen of the approaching dusk. How lovely it was. But still an uneasy thought intruded. as we neared the ribbon of highway at the corner. H-ad James remem- beredtotakewi-thhimhisop onator’s licence? Should we in- quire? True, he had always had one ever since 1928 gave him the right to drive, but not to have it with’ him nught prove embaras- aing, if challenged.

“You’d better be sure," reason insisted.

“llt’s bad luck to turn back” a careless voice said.

What a pleasant outing it was, uneventful as things go, though

replete with the loveliness of sea,-

Gciyle Rayner

Be Divided

son. James is naturally our tav- orilte driver and we bowled along at A confer-taible rate catching some of the scenic panorama a- long which we passed.

We came as tar as the old hams by the Strait. where a small woman now in her past-«ninety years dwells. A still healthy, smiamt lady whose house is al ways tidy and clean, and mind is amazingly clear and alert.

“I walked as far as the lower brook yeaterdia/y—»-not of course without my cane” she related, ob- viously eased. "I enioyod it. The fiel look so nice new. You see I’m up "early in the morning, and with so little to do, I some-‘ times find my day long. So I have my walks."

Home iswhere the heart is- aud‘can a heart be divided?

llt was good to be a child again, but it was also good to see Ald- erlea appear at road’s end. To have the dogs rise from its shad- ows with happy yelrps to welcome us. And what did Jcmesisay, just now at the stair-toot door? “Put this wallet of mine on the man- -tel where I’ll see it, if I happen to be going away, Ellen. Tlhere’s little money in it—but I wouldinft want to forget it because my dri- ver’: licence is there."

Home? Someone dedicate; a new home thus:

“Oh love this house, and make of it a Home-

A chenished hallowed. place.

Root roses at its base, and freely

Hunt

The glow of welcome on its smil- ing face!

For after friends are gone and children marry

And you are left alone. . .

The house you loved clasp you to its heart.

Within its arms of lumber said of stone.” Until Monday — —— -— Dlary——

Honored

At Schurmon Residence

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schm- man, Central Bedeque, entertain ed a large number of friends and neighbors at their home on Thurs- day evening, June 12th, when a miscelaneous shower was tender- ed Miss Gayle Rayner whose marriage took place on June 17.

The reception room was taste- fully decorated with tulips and apple blossoms and a large um- brella decorated in green a-nd white colors adorned the seat of honor to which the bride to be was escorted by Rosalie McIs- sac who sat beside her during the presentation of gifts. M-rs. Harold Clark played appropriate music for the occasion.

The baskets of gifts were car-

ried in by Eva Perry and Carol Rayner, and were opened by Clara Johnson and Wave Reeves. The namm and verses were read by Ann Leard and Jessie Howatt. The gifts consisted of blankets, linens, electric appliances, china and other useful gifts and mon- ey. All were placed on a table by Harriet Riley and Shirley Ar- senault.

Gayle thanked all present for remembering her. with such lov- ely gifts and all joined in sing- ing “For She Is A Jolly Good Fellow”. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the ladies present. At a late hour as the friends dispersed, all extended best wishes to Gayle for a happy

-wedded life.

The Teenage Dressmoker Will ‘Be In Competition

With Canada and the United; States divided into 35 regions, Charlottetown is one of the foe,-41 Doints of interest in the sixth an- nual teenage dressmaking con . test, with prizes to the total val- us of more than $85,000, being conducted locally through thel Siziger sewing Centre.

Sewing classes are in progress there and entries are to be re- ceived up to August 30, when the

contest closes. Euttfies are being judged in twol

divisions——a senior division for girls from 14 to 17 years and a Junior division for those from 10, to _13 yrs. Inthe local contest, the‘ Drize IS a fitted sowing case for? the best dress made in the sow- ing centre.

In all regions, with four of these in Canada, first and second pri. zes are of different types of pop. tallle Sewing machines. An extra prize is offered the senior win- ner in each region a $300 Soho}. arship to be applied to a home‘

BABY BAND TEA On Tuesday afternoon June 12

I The Women's Missionary Socie-

ties of the Charlottetown United Baptist Church were hostesses to the members of the Baby Band and their mothers at a delightful tea held in the Church Hall.

Mrs. J.A. Clark and Mn. Tre- ver Hanson the presidents of the Societies received the guests.

Mrs. Percy Shanam Superinten dent of the Cradle roll spoke a few words of welcome on behalf of the missionary societies. Aiflter which Mrs. J.A. Clark offered prayer.

The mi/te boxes were then col- lected, and a short program fol- lowed. A short talk to the Baby Band mothers by Mrs. Harold Huggan; Reading, (The Sheep an the Lambs) Mrs. E.S. Giddiings; Recitation (Just Like Me) Edna vM)acNeill; Solo (Misslomvry Hymn) Rhoda Maclcmits; Recita- tion, (A Small Prophet) Marlene Watts; Trio, (Trust and Obey) Edna MacNeill, Gairoll Ann White- way and Diane Maclnmis. Piano duet, Edna MlacNeill and Dianne Maclnnis. Piano accompanist. Miss Elsie Castor-d.

The tea table was most attrac- tive with its arrangement of summer flowers and pink and blue tapers. Mrs. Charles Hlorn presided over the tea service, while Mrs. Dan Bell assisted by Mrs. Herold Hu-ggan were con- veners of the tea room and other members of the W.M.A.S. assist- ed in

PLAQUE UNVEILED

BRANTEORD, Ont. (CP)—Miss Alice Miller, a descendant of one of the early Port Dover settlers whose property was burned by American forces in the war of 1812-14, unveiled a plaque at Port Dover Wednesday recording the story of the raid. The plaque is one of a series being placed by the Ontario Archaeological and Historic Sites Board.

SCOTTISH NAME Innisfuail, Alberta town 80 miles north of Calgary. is named after the municipality in Argyllshire, Scotland. '

economics course at any accred- ited college or university.

All first place senior and jun- ior winners’ dresses will be judg- ed in New York, and eight final- ists — four senior and four jun- ior — will be chosen to go to New York with their mothers to try for the grand prizes. Grand senior prize will be $1,000 with $600 for each of the three run- ners-up. Grand junior prize will be $500 with $300 for each run- ner-up.‘

WM/rzwz

Lena Carolina vMcLurc. Women‘: Editor. Phone 85M

Page 6, The Guardian

Saturday, June 21, 1958

HAPPENINGS

The Reverend H.E.D. Ash-ford, D.-D.», and Mrs. Ashford are now on Prince Edward Island and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Avard, Greenfield Avenue. Dr. Ashtord will dedicate the new Park Royal church Sunday, 22nd June, 1958.

The Sha-ma summer home at Lewis Point was the setting Mon- day evening for an event of in- terest when Mrs. Emmett Calla- ghan, president of St. Peter’s Ca- thedral Evening W.A., entertain- ed the members in honor of the honorary president, Mrs. G. E. Mofcfatt, who leaves ‘shortly to take up residence in Ontario. Mrs. (Canon) E.iVI. Malone was a special guest on this occasion.

The living-Iroom was prettily de- corated with spring flowers. The guest of honor was pleasantly sur- prised when presented by Mrs. Callaghan on behalf of the mem- bers with a beautiful Island scene and several other suitable gifts.

Music, games and singing made the evening an enjoyable one. A delicious bullfet luncheon was ser- ved. Mrs. W.A. Smit-h presided, assisted by the members.

Miss Gail Johnston, daughter of Mil‘. and Mrs. Lester VE. Johnston, Mt. Edward Road, leaves Sunday for Montreal where she will take the plane to London, England. Miss Johnston is one of a group of students who will visit and study conditions in various coun- tires. After a briefing in London, the students are assigned to cer- tain countries. Miss Johnston will spend eight weeks in Yugo-Salaria where she will reside with re- sidents of that country.

Trs. ILJW. Saunders returned «this week after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. ILA Ken. hedy, Rev. Kennedy and fam- ily. Sydney Mines, Cape Breton.

L351 Sunday a new Hammond Electric organ was dedicated in the historic St. John Pnresvbytem. 131} Clhlwvch. Belfast. as a mem- orial to the young men of the Belfast area who paid the su- preme sacrifice in World War I and World War III. The organ which was used before the instal- lation ol the new one is eighty years old. It is still in very good condition after its many years of service in Belfast Church,

Miss Katherine M. MacLen- mm entertained at bridge Wed- nesday evening in her apafiment Green Street, in honor of Mrs. E.G. Barton of Victoria, British Columbia. The latter is a guest of her sister, Mrs. W.N. Black andLieutenant

Pam T B“ Black err-ace, '= , - lottetown. fihton Char

MISS Sllslall Lindsay Jones was the guest of honor recently at an evening party given by Mass Lena MdLuvre In her suite at the Queen Hotel. A hostess gift was Presented 50 -the bride elect. A most delightful evening was en. loved by those present, many of whom bore names whose famil- 193 llfld ‘been friends of Miss ‘W395 5 53111111.? for several gener- ations.

Mi'SS Beverley Jean MacLean, whose m-arriage is taking place on June 25th in Clyde River Pre. sbytemwn Church. to Mr. Roland H. Ward, I-I»amipsh-ire, is being P19aSaI1‘tI'y rememlbered by her many_ friends both in Marathon, Ontario an-d,Prince Edward Is- laud.

Her girl friends held a par- sdnal shower Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Mauclhean and on Thursday evening a Conmnrun- 1l'Y Shower was held in Winsloe Hall in honor of Miss MacLean, who received many lovely and useful gifts.

Mrs. Bessie Armstrong of Seattle,’ Washington, is visitng on P-E-I-: the guest of her sisters, Mrs. William Worth, Charlotte- WWII. and Mrs. Ald. Smallwood, Souris.

Mrs. Arthur Maciiachern who has been visiting her grand . daughter Mrs. Russel Stewart for the past month left Saturday for her home in Halifax. On her re-

turn she stopped over in Amherst

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to visit her son and daughter—in- law, also Mrs. Charlie Brooks.

Mrs. Harry Matheson arrived home last evening from a delight- ful visit in Amherst. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Char- les Brooks and‘ Mr. and Mrs. ‘Gor- don MacEachern.

On Wednesday evening, May 14 a suprise party was given in ho- -nor of Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Wood- side, on the occasion of their for- ty-fifth wedding anniversary, by the members of their immediate family. During -the evening, Mrs. Lorne Seaman and Mrs. Elton Somers, representing the Bread- alba-ne Village Institute also cal- led at the Woodside’s Home to extend congratulations and pre- sent Mrs. Woods-ide with a beau- tiful Women’s Institute life mem- bership brooch.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mur- ray, Fredericton, Mr. and Mrs. -Pomroy Murray and -Wellington Murray, Breadalbane, motored to Cornwall on Thursday evening, May 29th -to join with other mem- bers of “The A-ckland family” in cleetbrating the fifty-‘seventh an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ste- phen Ackilaind. An anniversary supper was enjoyed and a bean- tiful gift presented by their dau- ghers, Elynor, on behalf of the family.

Mrs. Clinton Howaart entertain- ed at her home in Borden recen- tly at a birthday tea in honor of her mother, Mrs. A.B. Piaquet.

Mrs. Russel Deighan‘ received the guests, Mrs. Joe Kelly pour- ed, Miss Elizabeth Gaudet, Mrs. Paquet’s granddaughter served assisted by her mother, Mrs. Jules Gaudet and Mrs. Louis Haékett.

Dainty refreshments were ser- ved t-opjped off by a birthday cake and icecream. Among the guests were Mrs. Willard Leard, Mrs. Jimmy V. McDonald are Mrs. Erank Noonan, a life long friend of Mrs. Paquet. Ailter a hearty sing-song and social chit-chat all departed wishing this grand old lg:I<y mua-ny happy returns of the

3’- '~

Mr. and Mrs. Mel Sinclair of Kenora, Ontario, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sinclair’s cou- sin, J .J . Longphee in Souris Mrs. Sinclair is the former Ruth Long- Ilhee of Ochre River, Manito- lba. This is Mr. and Mrs. Sin- clair’: first visit to Prince Ed- ward Island.

Mrs. Martin and her dau- ghter, Miss Sandra Martin, R.N. of New York City arrived recen- tly in the province to spend some time at her summer home in Middleton. En route they spent several days visiting with the for- mer’s son, Dir. W.lM. Martin, and family in Montreal.

Miss Georgie Kennedy, R.N. on the staff of the Colchester Coun- lty Hospital, Tru-ro, N.S. has re- turned after spending some time in Summerside with her sister, Mrs. Mark Gaudet, who had un- dergone surgery in Prince Coun- ty Hospital.

Mrs. Harry Dye and son, Da- vid Simpson, left Thursday on re- turn to St. Peters, Cape Breton, after spending a few days with the tormer’-s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ciall/beck, Sum- merside.

Mirs. Creelman MacArthur, Summerside, had as her guest for a few clays last week, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Beach (the for- mer (Marion MacArthur of St. Cathrines, Ontario.

The teaching staff of Summer- side Academy, School and

Elementary School held their sin- uual get-together on Tuesday eve- ning at Lakeview Lodge, Caven- dish, where a delicious hot tur- key dinner was served to approx- imately fifty teachers. Mr. Lloyd Simmons was Master of Cere- monies and called upon Mr. Clar-

ence Mercer, Supervisor, who ad- '

dressed the teachers and made a presentation to the retiring ones: Miss Clara Johnston, who will be a June bride, Mr. Char- les Monaghan and Mr. John Des- Roches. Miss Carrie Thomson as- sisted in the presentations.

Mrs. N.I. Shaw of Charlotte- town spent a few days in Sum- merside this week, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J .F. Leuty, Mr. Leuty and family.

Mrs Ernest Heartz of Ch-ar- ,

lottetown, spent the weekend in Summerside, guest of Mrs. J. M. Nicholson.

Mrs. Herbert Schurman enter- tained at her home in Summer- side on Wednesday evening when bridge was in play.

Miss Nancy Bell of Halifax, N. S., spent the weekend in Sum- merside, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colrwill, Summerside, had as their Sun- day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can Mac'Pherson and son of Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brad- shaw of Summerside have as their guests, the latter’s sister, Mrs. J .E. Nightingale, Cst. Night- ingale and son, Gordon, of Belle- ville, Ontario.

The Sum-merside Golf and Coun- try Club Supper which takes place this evening will be in charge of Mrs Ralph Judge, as- sisted by Mrs. Kenneth Grant, Mrs. D. MacD-onald, Miss Blanch Hogg, Miss Helen Mills, Mrs. Cecil Carver and Miss Blanch Matthews. -

Miss Nan Pope of Halifax, N.S. spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pope Surnrnerside. _ “

Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Mathe- son of Chester, N .H., are visiting in Summerside, guests of the for- mer's sister, Mrs. D.J. MacLeod

Mrs Harry Silllphant and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis were hostesses at the home of the former in Sum- merside on Tuesday evening when bridge was in play.

Miss Beryl Bowness was hon- ored by her friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowness, Suimimerside, at a surprise miscellaneous shower last week. Mrs. Victor Ramsay cut the ribbons and Miss Myra MacDougall read the ac>comspany- ing good wishes.

Mrs. Keith Lapp, Summerside, was hostess to the members of the Beta Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority when they en- tertained the members of the XI

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MARJORY O'BRIEN

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. O'- and Mrs. Kenneth Parker, Char-

Brien of Halifax announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mar- jory Christine, to Donald James

DONALD JAMES PARKER

lottetown. The wedding will take place at 3.00 pm. July 5th, 1958, at St. John’s United Church, Hal-

Parker of Toronto, son of Mr. ifax.

Kindergarten History Is

Recalled At Its Closing

Yesterday was the Kindergar-

ten closing and a wonderful oc- casion it was for the “graduates” as well as for those who return for another year to those halls of learning. Truly the German word kind- ergarten signifying “garden of Children” is one of the most bea- utiful words in the world. It was in 1837 that Friedrich Froebel a German, began this system of education for the very young. His first school was man abandoned powder mill in/a little village in Germany. There he began his ideas for youngsters of learning- througih-<p1'ay. Physical, moral and intellectual training were given in the pleasantest way.

Mrs. Carl Schurz of Watertowu, Wisconsisn, founded the first Kin- derfiarten in the United States in 1:355. German-spealdng communi- ties lutimately organized ten oth- er kindergar-tens. ’

To Elizabeth Peabody goes the honor of being the founder of the first English-speaking kindergar- ten in America. This school open- ed in Boston in 1860 and bel’s ideas were applied. ”'

Today’s kindergarten is more flexible and friendly. The How- to's of life are learned in the kindergarten. How-to get along with others; how to co-operate; how to be generous. adaptable

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I INTERRUPTION Nonce

There will be an interruption of electric power

on our lines serving from Norboro to Hunter River including Emerald,

jacent districts; and also on our Western Road

line, west of Miscouche, on Sunday, June 22nd, be- _ tween the hours of 9:00 am,

Weather Pfiffnittillgl -I01‘ the purpose of allowing

us to make some necessary changes at the sum.

New London and ad-

and 4:00 p.m.

and friendly.

As the parents and friend; an tered the large cheerful mm; yesterd'ay.fo1' the closing they,ea_ lized the Joy the children have at kindergarten.

So next September when you see these little energetic, inquis_ itive and enthusiastic little pm ple—a few at first very shy, that soon is overcome—«plan to attend their closing some time. There is pure and simple pleasure in it also it is fun to watch these canl ad-ians grow.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Hanging cu-ps by the handles .1- stacking them, can result in breakage or chipping more eas_ ily than if You set them in a row.

If your child balks at hang. washing befiore meals, try gjv. ing him a “finger bowl” of warm sudsy water at the table, to use obefore and after eating. If wash- ing is made a game, he’ll enjoy it.

Use fine sandpaper to smooth the edges of nicks in glassware 0, china. Don’t rub too hard, though. _______________M_§‘

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HOW SMART he YOU‘!

How’: your 0.6.1. gating? What's that? Oh. C.C.I. stands for Clothing Care Intelligence. and you can mte yourself by-try-

v ing the little quiz below.

1. True or false: Carbon tetra- chloride is recognized by pro- fessional clea!.l- — em as the saf- est of all cl ing solutions.

2. You can remove grass 1 t a i n 3 from washable fab- rics by rubbing t h em with a cloth dipped in: a. egg yolk. b. milk Ix. keros-

one.

3. Rust stain! on wazhabh clothes will often yield if Ywi a. sprinkle them with salt 5- oil them, c. soak them in cold water. _

4. You can take the shine out of serge by sponging it, befol‘ praising, with: a. kerosene, b. olive oil. c. .vinegar.

5. A good way to detect cheap linens is to: a. hold them UP *0 the light and look for flaws. b. look for a “sansforized” label- c. rub two surfaces of the 113°“ toie;::‘her.

were:

1. Definitely false. Profelv sional cleaners quit using 03" bon tet years ago. Its fumes are highly poisonous.

2. Kerosene will often do tl1¢ trick. ,

3. Sprinkle them with salt.- then follow up by bleaching 1!! the sun, Repeat the whole 0?‘ eration several times if necesr

with a damp cloth and pressinl on the right side of the rnal-9'1‘- ial, or use a steam iron.

5. Rub two surfaces together. If a white powder appears, Y0“ know it is a cheap linen that has been treated with a sizing to make them look better thafi they really are.

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