I ion MacDougall

_ the foundation and

Mn; AN MRS. R. w IIANIGHT,

A Lovely‘ Wedding Is

Solemnized At

‘A very pretty wedding which will be of interest to many Is- lenders, took place at 2 p.m.

on March 22nd. 1958, in the Trin- itarian Congregational Church at Concord, Massachusetts, when Shirley Anne, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ma:cPhee was united in marriage to Ron- ald William, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hanright, Brighton. The Rev. Robert H. Barber per- formed the double-ring ceremony in the presence‘ of one hundred and fifty invited guests.

The bride, a picture of youth- ful loveliness, in her floor-length gown of white lace over sat}, was given in marriage by her father. She carried a white or- chid and Bible. Her fingertip veil was caught in a headdress trim- med with sequins and pearls.

Her sister Florence, as maid of honor, wore a pretty ballerina- l.e_n-gth gown of lime green with hat, mitts and shoes to match. She carrierd a bouquet of yellow roses and shasta daisies.

The bridesmaids, Misses Mar- and Marilyn Martin were identical dresses of yellow with hats, mitts and shoes to match. They each canried a houquet of yellow roses and sweet peas.

Little Mary Lou Gillis, in a floor length of yellow nylon net over satin, was flower girl and Master George Leeds, a nephew of the groorn,was ring-bearer.

The groom was ably supported by his brother David Francis. Messrs Edward Conroy and George Leeds were ushers.

Concord

church to the strains of the wed- ding music beautifully rendered by Mr. Clark,_ the church organ- ist. He also accompanied the sol- oist, Mr. James Eragges. The church was decorated for the oc- casion with bouquets of ’ white gladioli, carna-tions and snapdra- gon. White satin bows marked the guest pews. A white carpet was laid, down the centre aisle of the church. »

The bride's; mother was becom- -ingly attired in a gown of dusty rose lace over satin with blue pic- ture hat, shoes and gloves. Her corsage was a yellow orchid.

Mrs. Hanright, the groom's rho- ther wore a gown of royal blue with beige hat, shoes gloves and bag. Her corsage was pink car- nations. -

Following the ceremony ,a re- ception was held nt‘ the Marlboro Country Club. Music for dancing was provided by 2. Brighton Or- chestra. A toast to the newlyweds was given by Mr. David Francis.

The many useful 2 '1 lovely gifts received by this young cou- ple testify to their popularity.

After a honeymoon spent in Niagara Falls, Toronto and New York, Ronnie a n d Shirley "will take up their new life together at their apartment in Falmouth on Cape Cod where Ronnie is serv- ing with the U.S.A.F.

Previous to her marriage Shin’.- ley was given .11 miscellaneous shower at the home of Mns. Ar- chie MacKinnon, Arlington, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert,MacPhee and family were former residents of Grandvlew, Prince Edward Island. Their son, Everett, and

The bridal party entered the

his family still reside there.

Turn On The Lights

Of Your Diom

One tlliing that costs hardly a

lienny to keep “Lighted'u.p” day it

and night is your jewelry. You can do it with a little systema- tic attention like that you give

’ to other items in your wardrobe.

Just. think of your diamond ring and wedding band — what else do we wear as continuously? Yet your small pink fingernails get much more care and polish!

Diamonds actually look bigger when they are ﬂashing clean. You just have to pull some of the “covers” off.

What are these “covers?” Some pretty thick ones are all lotion and make-up that women wear today. These film the stone and prevent light from entering. So do the na- tural oil of the skin and the grease and dust in the air. The backs of the rings get caked with dried soap, and the chemicals in city air dismlor the metal part — -even of precious jewelry.

The secret of keeping jewelry ju.st‘n-s shining — bright as when you bought it is to clean it be- fore it gets really dull and then ‘-0 ‘llmtect it from air and mmsture when not in use.

('n'andmothcrs trinkets w e 1' c mostly 22-karat gold. This was soft and scratched easily. but contained relatively little alloy or base metal to tarnish. Today’: standard is 14-karat gold, which is fourteen parts of pure gold to

ond Jewelry you can learn how to take care of

Here are four! separate and ef- sﬁective cleaning ‘methods for pre- cious jewelry and one of them is Pretty sure to fit the time, the place and the job:

The Soap-Bubble Bath: Whisk up a hot suds with two cups o—f water, a tablespoonful of house- hold ammonia and A few soap ﬂakes. Let the pieces soak in few moments until the suds are cool enough so that you can handle the jewelry. Tuhen tap and brush lightly on back and front of the mounting using a fresh junior- sized toothbvrush with soft nylon bristles or a little eyebrow brush Never scrub vigorously back and forth. It is apt to loosen stones, and fine gold can be scratched. Rinse in hot water to which ano- _ther spoonful of ammonia has been added. If you have alcohol handy, omit the ammonia; rinse in clear hot water, dip in alcohol, and drain on tissue paper.’ After 3 hot biath, always rinse in hot W3‘t€'If; never go from hot to cold or vice versa with any jewels.

The Detengenit Bath: You may have noticed how much brighter your rings look just from wash- ing dishes with one of the new detergents. But don’t depend (5.1 this forever! The under side or Open back of real jewelry needs Special attention so ],jgh,t can ream the gems and make them sparkle. This is the punpoge of

IF?! parts 0.‘ whiteimetal. Green, pink and rose gold contain varied kind‘:-. of other metals which pro- dure the color and give dura- bility. it is not’ pure gold which changes color from the almos- phcre but these alloys.

In the more expensive jewelry. platinum and palladium stay -bright the longest, espccialvy if they are rhodium finished. 'l‘hi.s finish, hy the way. is also r*i.\'en in \\‘hitP~gnld en.::—w-gcmeiit runs and surrounds the diamond with slice-r~brill‘i.ancc. A hard rhodiurn ﬁnish protects metal from scrat- Ghing and tarnishing but can be

rubbed off in time, Always ask ‘

exactly what. metal you are buy- ing, including the finish. Then

.5?-

lllllti open back‘ in precious jew- ely. to let in light. Prepare 8 Small bowl of hot suds with any ‘If the granular or liquid deter. gents used in the home. No am- m‘0n_ia is needed unless the wat- e’.‘ ‘S h‘“"d- Tap and brush the picces while they are in mg. gum m X H ‘, - ' . -> .. lhcn ti aiisler to a wire tea strain. er and rinse under hot runninv water. Pat. dry with a soft lint”. less cloth. Always handle jpwpi. TY l".V the Cdfle of the mounrtiu;:. Never touch diamonrls with \,,,,,, bale lllnfiers; the,oil:s in ynurlskm re-coat the stone and this attracts another film of dust.

The Cold Water Soak: This Ime- thod is recommended exclusively by one of the most famous jewel-

STAIWHOPE W- I-

The S-tanhope W. I. met at the name of Mrs. Harry I»=4W-<0!» 501' .heir regular monthlll meeting- The president called the meeting to order, and opened with “Home

‘sweet Home,” followed by the

mlllilltlcall was answered by '1?- members and 4 visitors The min- utes were read asDD*1‘0Ved “Id sign-ed. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was In-0V6d and seconded to send $200 t0 the E35‘ ter Seals and $1-00 to the C-A~C- The trasurer gave her reIP0I"f- A pﬂtstalge bill was paid.

The committees reported. New ones were appointed. School, Mrs. Alvin McaLauchla.n; Sick, Mrs. Emmett Martin, Mrs. Hubert Ro- bea-/is; Programme, Mrs. Fred Browning; Letter, Mrs. Kielly, Mrs. Harry Lawson; Lunoh, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Brown- ing; Fun and Nonsense, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Roberts. ’ .

A lengthy discussion took place, regarding the leadership course on April 9th. and 10th. Two mem- bers are to attend. Some arrange- ments were made in connection

-with the district convention. The

regular president and secretary were appointed to act, should the

i need arise. It was -decided to en- ter the tea apron comrpetitioin. Aipnons to be passed in at the

next meeting. ,

A committee of four were ap- pointed to see‘ about getting a

variety concert together, or to hire another group. Proceeds to

go towards the hall. A “fish pond” followed at 25 cents each, $3.75 was collected.

Hostess iforthe next meeting, Mire. Lloyd Bell. Roll call to be 1 recipe for is lctbste-r dish. Lunch

_ was served by the hostess, sa-

the committee in charge. A sing - song followed, with Mrs. Warren Marshall, at the organ.

HOUSEHOLD HINI

Coffee and tea stains can usu- ally be removed by pouring boil- ing water through the affected area from a height of two or three feet before laundering.

Keep your neighbors neighborly while you do spring cleaning by tying a large paper bag around your dust mop before shaking it, rather‘ than shaking it out the window vvithoiut protection.

ry houses in Canada. It is easy but takes time for the soaking. Of course, only jewelry with stones set in metal, not glued or cemented inplace, may be soak- ed. Make a half~_and-half solu- tion of cold water and household ammonia in a cup. Soak the piec- es 30 minutes. The ammonia em- ulisifies any grease on the jewel- ry and forms its own “soap.” Li-ﬂt out once and tap gently a- round the crevices on the back and front of the mounting with a little br-u._§f. Swish in the solution once more and drain on tissue paper. No rinse is needed. ‘ The Quick-lDip Method: Some- times you want to give, certain pieces in quick shine-up on your way to a party. For this, keep one of the ,prepared jewelry cleaners in a vvride-mouth jar in your dresser. Some of the prepar- ations can be used on all jewel- ry, including pearls and antiques, not on silver. Others cannot be used on‘ . certain materials. Read the label on. the jar and choose the ‘kind most useful to you. Dangle the articles in the liquid on ,a long bobby pin. For rigid bracelets, pour some of it over them in s‘ saucer. It can be reused. Rinse in clear water and dry with a cloth. r After your treasures are all twinkling again, wear and en- joy them. But when you take them odf each time, roll them in

‘ tissue paper or put them between

layers of velveteen in a tightly- closed box. It is the moisture and the chemicals in the air that dull and discolor metals. Fingermarks may _be wiped off with,a bit of soft silk or 1 small old-fashioned ohamois _skin.

“A wnist watch must not be

dunked in any liquid, and pastes and powders have a way of working in.s:id.e the movements where one gnitty slpeock, coma change the while face of time. So the best cleaning method for diamond watches is a treated lvig1ht- weight ﬁlannel which you 9311 b||1_y in any department store. Someqewelers sell the kind they -themselves use, and these are perfect. Polish all metal parts of the watch or the bracelet, but lightly on the diamonds. when you take your watch at least once a year to be regulated the watch- maker will lift the sealed move- (9910 pun asao om J!‘ mo mew me diamonds thoroughly.

SPRED SATIN

mm». o

GER HARDWARE C0. LTD.

Lena Caroline McLurc, Women‘: Editor. Phone 85m

Page .6 The Guardian

Wed., April 9, 1958

HAPPENINGS

The Hon. Forrest W. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips have ,VlrS!itl1’llg them their daughter Mrs. Ray MacKin_non and Mr. KacKinnon of Lynfield, Mass, and the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Richard Blake.

Miss Frances Pendergast and Miss Anne Cuddeby are shown in acharming photograph in a Nova Scotia paper. ‘They are holding the MGIDL trophy. These girls won Mount St. Bernard's second and final debate of the 1957-58 year by -scoring a unanimous de- cision in a keenly contested de- bate against Acadia at Mount St. Bernard recently. The trophy is therefore Mount St. Bernvard’s again this year. _

Miss Laura Hdogsonlis visiting her sister Mrs. N. Cookson in California. '

Mr. and Mrs. Sterns Webster had for their guests over the Easter season Mr. and Mrs. Budd Ham and two children, Cheryl and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm were also accompanied by Paul Antwerp and Mr. Ronnie Arnold. The latter was visiting his grand- mother, Mrs. Ed. Acorn. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamm, Mt. Herbert.

June may be the Month of Weddings but so is every month preceding and following. Now with the Easter lilies still fair and fragrant our thoughts turn to weddings —- so mean-y are plan- ned for the weeks ahead.

Wecﬁings, generally speaking, happen to people some time be- tween the early teens and shall we say, the forties? But what makes the matter so fascinating (among other realsons) is ﬂhat there is really no time limit for the march to the altar. The very young, the young, not so young, middle-aged elderly and old -— meet, greet - and get married-. And barring the odd case now and then, here and there of mar- niage for money or convenience or prestige, every bride and groom as we know is sure that the bright light and warmth of love and companionship of court- ship days will last forever.

THE OLD PROVERB

some day we shallconsult au- thorities to learn whether the prospects for a successful mar- riage are better for one age group than another, but this much we all know from observation, they can usually be confident of the future. In marriage, “the first fifty years are the hardest” in- deed: (As a matter of fact, sta- «tzisti-cs show that about one-third of all divorces occur within the first five years of marriage).

TIME AND PATIENCE

The old proverb was applied to marriage long before “modern condritions” c o uld be blamed for the marriage failures in the present. Acute unhappiness exist- ed in the past! and can exist in the present w i t h o u t divonce. Years ago many ‘a m>a.rri.age was salvaged during those crritiical

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacGo- wan of Kilmuir have returned from Boston. Mr. MacGowan is much improved in health since

hisoperation. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-_

Gowan were accompanied to the Island by Mr. MacGowan’s bro- ther, Dr. John MacGowan.

Miss Dorothy -Cox and Master Danny Cox leave Wednesday by plane for Fort Delhi. India. They will be leaving Montreal Wednes- day night at 9.30 and will arrive in Paris the next day at one o'clock. They will be in Paris ﬂnr two days as they cannot make plane connections. They expectt o be in New Delhi, Sunday evening.

Mr. George Henderson, Bridge-

water, N. S., spent Easter Week-

end in Charlottetown, guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J; S. Henderson George has a host of friends here, who are always glad to see him. ' —

Miss Mary Thompson, -Miss Mary Malloy, Miss Regina Gillis and Miss Frances Pendergast, who have been spending the Eas- ter holidays in the province, have returned to Mount St. Berniard’s

in Antigonish. !

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

They Soy The First Fifty Years Are The Hardest

‘ By Ruhamal‘ S. Frank I

first years‘ by the family doctor or the priest or minister. Where it is possible to consult them, they are still the best marriage counselors. Marriage is really a career and it takes determina- tion —- skill -— and time —— to make a success of it. Patience!

HAPPY MARRIAGE A

A Happy Marriage —- an Island Romance, has come to my notice. Long ago two young people had a quarrel and broke off their en- gagement. The man married ano- ther; the girl remained unmar- ried. Recenrtly the man, now a widower, aged 89 met his one- time sweetheart, aged 87. The love which had never died was rekindled and they were mar- ried. But after a year, the bride became bed-ridden. Those who know say there never was a more devoted. husband. They report the follsotwinzg conversation:

“Dearest," said the tiny, doll- like bride the other day, "I am so sorry — our marriage has brought you all this trouble-—”

“You are wrong, darling,” said her husband genztly stroking her hand, “You have brought me love —- and I would do it all ov- er again.”

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Foster At Sunset Lodge

ls Hoppy And

A very happy Easter season was enjoyed by the residents at Sunset Lodge. Potted plants and spring ﬂowers were sent in by friends and church groups.

Sr. Major Chandler and her staff spared neither time nor pains‘ in decorating the rooms and the whole house was a pic- true of loveliness.

Easter Sunday morning the lodge was visited by a large group from the Salvation Army Corps. A very inspiring service was conducted by Sr. Capt. Car- ter and some beautiful Easter

hymns were sungs.

Memorable

On March 31st. guests at Sun- set Lodge were enter-tallied by Zion Church Missionary Guild.’ A splendid program was carried out, conducted by MISS Mlrlam MacDonald. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were present and renewed many old friendships. A delicious lunch was served by the Ladies from Zion.

Sr. Major Chandler and the guests at Sunset. Lodge)‘-ave I399!‘ most grateful to the kind friends who sent flowers. and all other kind friends who helped to make this Easter season a happy and memorable one.

Roycil Visit Film And ”City Of Gold” Are Seen

The National ruin Board of; many of them based on stories

Canada and its Prince Edward Island representative. Mr. John Martin, were hosts to a most privileged group of people last Thursday evening in the smart modern theatre in the Dominion building.

The first film shown was “City of Gold,” a story of the Klon- dike. Brior to the showing of the film Mr. James Pendergast, a gave an in- teresting talk on his personal ex- periences. Replete with large hand - drawn Pendergast map (and pointer!) Mr. Pendergast gave an account of his adven- tures that would have thrilled any international audience. .His Prince Edward Island friends were equally enthusiastic.

“The City of Gold" d,epicrts a nostalgic recollection of the Klon- dike gold rush when the gold fev- er was at its height. Written and spoken by Dawson - born Pierre Berton, the film reconstructs scenes as they were when men by the thousands flocked to this frozen frontier to find their El- dorado. Some found it in gold; some in other ways. Relics are seen of old Dawson city, from the days when all the gold of the rich river beds ﬂowered through its stores, taverns and dance

halls. The feeling of’ ret~rospect~

is deepened by the introduction of many vintage photographs which help. to bring alive the men, and the women, who left

their mark in the annals of the

period.

The story of Dawson starts

from the time George Washing-

ton Carmack picked up a gold

nugget on Bonanza Creek in Au-

gust, 1896, and started a rush

xthat enticed a hundred thousand rnen to the'Klondike and th at

founded the city of Dawson. For a few years the eyes of the world,

and the envy, were on this rags-

to-riches queen of the goldfields.

But soon, as the gravel ran out,

her glitter wa-ned. Pierre Berton’: descriptions,

1 3:: was You an arm» on _BOWI.AN RADIO 8: TV »

told him by his father who spent forty years in the Klondike, vivid- ly recapture the frenzied months when men braved untold hard- ships to strive for the elusive yel- low metal that lay past moun- tains 2,000 miles north of civiliz- ation. For many the toll was too heavy and they turned back; a few became fabulously rich over- night, like Big A1ec,.Ma<.cdon-ald who bought a million-dollar claim for a sack of flour and a side of bacon.

One of the realistically present- ed scenes is that of the climb through the Chilkoot Pass where a human chain, burdened with

provisionsgfiled up a 45-degree‘

slope of sheer ice; on the other side of the Pass a strange arma- da of man-made boats set off down-river to the area of the «richest finds. Here too. on the Yukon River, plied the stern-

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Today old men sit on the wca-. ther-beaten porches of Dawson, City and reminisce about,t.he old, days. Oddly enough. Cnmmeflisi

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