MARCTA ANNE “MACDONALD

Daniel MacDon-|Giddings and the late Mr

JAMES DA™IEL GIDDINGS

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Gid- The marriage will take iplace in Toronto on October 10th,

Mr. and Mrs. ald, Montague, wish to announce | gings, the engagement of their daugh- ter. Mercia Anne, to James’ Dan- fel Giddings, son of Mrs. Patrick | 1959.

ea ee a

Paul's United was arranged |

The altar of St. Church in Sussex, with baskets of white gladioli, | to maké a pretty setting for the | late summer wedding of Mary Alice Bonnie Beatty, eldest}

~@aughicr of Cpl. William M. and Mrs. Beattv_and Jack Arnold, Ben of Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. “Sardine, all of Sussex. The min- | ister. Rev. D. K. MacLeod was assisted by Revn$. M. Jardine, London, Ont., uncle of the groom,

using the double ring ceremony. The gucst pews were marked |

With bouquets of sweetpeas.|toast to the bride was proposed Miss G Sherwood, organ- | jy Rev. C. M. Jardine, and the ist, was companied by the} groom- responded, followed by | groom's younger brother, Gary ithe best man’s proposal of a pvardine—as—auest violinist. toast to the bridesmaids.

-— Given in marriage by her fa | presiding over the tea cups ther, the bride was attended by | were Mrs, Martin Montague. Ot- Miss Anne MacDonald, Borden, |;awa_. aunt of the brite. and Mrs. P. E. 1, as maid of honor, and |tvaia° Jardine, grandmother of Miss Judith Beatty, sister of the |the groom. Mrs, Andrew Jardine bride, and. Miss Sharon Jardine, | replenished. The bride’s table was sister of the groom, as brides- lservéd by Miss Barbara Jardine maids. The groom was attended | ang those serving the guests were _ by Car! Steeves, Sussex, as best | the Misses Sondra Steeves, Eli- man, ushers were JameS|7abheth Goddard, Ruth Powell, Webster and Rowland Mac Arth- | Lorraine Northrup, Glenna ar, Susse Crothers \and Shirley Donnachie,

The bride was wearing a bal- | all. of Sussex, New Brunswick. ferinalensth gown of chrome} |The Misses Debbie and Jane crystalicte with a scalloped sab- | | Beatty, younger sisters of the Tina neckline, studded with ir- | bri de circulated the guest book. = Fidescent pearls Her elbow- | For a wedding trip through the | length veil of French illusion fell} United States to Toronto, the from a tiara of irridescent| pride wore a two - piece beige Pearls and sequins. Her only Of-|houcle dress with jacket and Mament was an heirloom cross. | brown accessories, and a corsage Bhe carried a crescent bouquet | of yellow Sweetheart roses. of red roses and white feathered; On their return Mr. and Mrs. Garnations. Jardine will reside at Roachville.

The bride’s attendants wore| The bride is a graduate of Sus Mentical gowns, ballerina | sex High School. The groom is length, of nylon tulle over” satin|employed in Sussex ith the im pastel shages of pink, blue | Imperial Oil, Limite and yell th headpieces and | Out-of-town guests were pre gloves in matching colors, and they carried nosegays of sweet=| Sent from Ottawa, Charlottetown peas. and Borden, P.E.I., Saint John,

Mrs. Beatty, -mother of the

Former Island Girl Weds In Sussex, N.B.

| bride wore a two - piece grey nylon organza with white acces-

| sories, Be oy a corsage of p!nk | Sweeth roses. Mrs. Jardine, | the groom. wore a!

mother of | :wo-piece white eyelet suit with iblue picture hat; and a. corsage of blue feathered carnations. Following the ceremony a re- -eption was held in the church nal, The rooms were artistical- ly decorated with summer flow- |érs, white bells and streamers. }A three-tiered wedding cake, | flanked with tall white tapers, ;completed the decorations. The

and Fredericton.

MR. AXD MRS. FRANCIS JOSEPH LAWLESS

Double Ring Cerémony Unites Young Couple

; St. James Church, Summer- field. was the scene of a pretty @edding recently, when Clara| Blizabeth, daughter of Mrs. C.W. Croken and the ar Mr, Croken,

he bride of

Emerald, became

is Joseph cuches: son fof . and Mrs. Ignatius \

Rev. Eugene Murray performed | the double ring ceremony altar was decorated for casion with summer

nosegays and ribbon. Mrs.

eral hymns were sung

‘| Miss Marie

6" Tho Guardian, Charlotictows, Fri, Sept. 25, 1959

HAPPENINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMaster and daughter, Alice, have return- ed to their home in Fredericton, N.B., after spending a few days in Charlottetown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Mutch.

Miss Jessie Howatt and Miss Daphne Shaw, students at Prince of Wales College, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howatt, North Tryon.

Mr. R.L. Nicholson, who has been serving the Presbyterian Church in “New Brunswick. re-| turned to his home in New Wilt- shire on Tuesday. Mr. Nicholson will be. leaving soon to continue his studies for the ministry.

Mr. and Mrs. J. George Mac Kay, Albany, accompanied their granddaughter, Miss Waugh, Wilmot Valley, left re-| cently for Windsor, Ontario. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Thurgard. En-route they | pian to visit friends in Ottawa and Toronto.

Canadians received their citizen ship. A letter was read from Miss Bernice Rowland who was sec- retary of the chapter and recently transferred to Kinora, Ontario. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess assist- ed by Mrs. F. Johnson.

Miss Catherine MacNeill, companied by Miss Doris Rogers of London, Ontario,. returned to their home after spending a pleas- ant two week holiday with Mrs. MacNeill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacNeill,_ 30 Grafton Street, City.

A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silliker on Thursday eve- ning, September 10th., when a!

‘d by/ number of relatives and friends; which did the chore only in part; Valerie | gathered to tender a miscellas- | or indeed those later much im- some muscles creaked. of Mrs.

eous shower ; in~- honor George Young, the former Flor- ence *Silliker of Toronto. Ontario. The living oom was tastefully | ‘decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Young was the recipient of many useful and lovely gifts, including

| ac-

es ea

56TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Poole ofjand Mrs. Tim Ranahan (E11 a) Souris, P. E. I. quietly celebrat-jof Winsloe, also Mrs. Forbes ed their 56th wedding anniver-| Young of Charlotfetown, grand sary on September Ist. Their;daughter, and young Gail, great- daughters, Mrs. James Beal! grand-daughter, were at home (Emily) of Belleville, Ontario, for the happy occasion. used those pioneer machines Surely not the labor of iia

Nevertheless busy. proved threshers, one of which “After my spell at tractor- often disturbed> rudely school- driving,” Mack chuckled. girls’ carefree Saturday - plans yawned a bit weariedly lat home, and one later we knew time “I for one, won't need to at Alderlea, when powcred, not be rocked to sleep!”

| by a treadmill, ‘but by a magic | Until tomorrow — — —Diary

The monthly meeting ‘of the a sum of money. The gifts were| igasoline engine included our} Good-nigh ight. Lae bette } Earl ‘Hillsborough Chapter |opened by Mrs. Alton Silliker and | barns in its smart itinerary of ‘Tone was held on September |the aceompanying verses. were Fall. BRING A COVER . 21st., at the home of Mrs. A.L.!read by Mrs. Warner Buchanan, | Or threshing is not the task ft | : che Roop. The vice-regent. Mrs. W.S.'while the gifts were presented| was when the years favored us I took my grandchild, just a tot. McMurtry’ presided. During the and arranged by. Mrs Erskine | with a machine of our own. Ht Out to the ‘barn one day ; business meeting, Mrs McMur-| Matthews and Miss~Leone Mac-|was truly wonderful, . in time |i knew that her bright eyes | tty read a paper concernthg the Williams. Florence in a few well equipped with a straw-blower to}. “Would spot “Canadian Eskimo. Fund” and a ichosen words thanked all for | send the straw here or there at | ©88s layed within the hay donation was made. Miss Mar- their lovely gifts and good wishes. 'a whim. There would be no bet | The hunt was fun. until appeared garet MacMillan read an inter- The remainder of the evening ler thresher than this. we said. 1A wee, fluffy kitten esting article on the political life was spent socially and music But i iy that pleasant ere | I took mv basket, for I} feared of the Hon. Sir Grantly Adams, was furnished by Wilfred and Al- . wg ioenne ’ an ; _— C Egg-hunt was forgotten. Prime Minister of the West In-|ton Silliker and Gerald MacAleer. |° UF farming was over. Came, dies. Mrs. B. Lewis reported Lunch was served by the hostess,|2, ™ore imeroves | RCAIN, She put the kitten on the floor that she had attended the cere assisted by girl friends of Mrs. Unt. witch ael wake BS charm Then .brought her .small sand mony in July where two new | Young. for us. Gone now was the band- | pail F te , — cutter fromthe scene-he that | er s ; \ saved strings for tying the grist- A place to hide, safe. and secure ELLEN S DIARY “sacks, or for the industrious and Kit, curled in,’ like a snail. Uitedlotin teien iwile: whe: When trying hard to scramble

Threshing Co

“We won't accomplish much work, Ellen, lving here counting the sun beams on the James observed rising this morning. and a line we liad read somewhere or heard spoken came to mind: ™ so long ;as enthusiasm lasts, so long is | youth still with us.”

} The sun, filtered prettily the vines which festgon our small jroom-window, was com- mencing to make its filagree de- sign on a wall. And the day when we came to it below stairs | was beautiful as it lay, new and serene, along the quiet reach of our valley.

| ***T like,’ we recall a friend of the young years say-a quaintly dressed lady indeed in her high- necked, lengthy gown were she come by our door now - “to look out at the morning: Some- times when I go to the spring} for a pail of fresh water for the kettle, I stop a minute at the | top of the rise above. I look off lever the farms, their smokes rising freshly so promising and | pretty-at the quiet fields and the igroves. And no matter how busy my day ahead appears, my spirit | becomes possessed in peace.” | She smiled ‘“‘so as the minister isaid in his sermon last Sabbath speaking of new beginnings ‘I'm | born happy every morning!’ ”

blithely

by

te

| Servers for Mass were Filmer Smith and Donald Lawless. t | The bride, who went up the ais- | le with Alfred Croken, as ring bearer, and. Mary Theresa Croken, | as flower girl, was lovely in her wedding gown of white nylon and | Chantilly lace and shoulder veil. Her bouquet was red roses with streamers of rosebuds. Miss Mary Flemming, of honor, was dressed in yellow nylon with draped rainbow. net

as maid

wall!’" | “

Busy Operation For Farmer | ee

come | winter, would hook a twine rug.

ntinues To Be |Gone too the hushandman whe ee Nh Beastifel fed in the sheaves, a poetry of ~ farm, in his fluid. rhythmie mo Her =: a tions. Gone as well, she who ars ac ‘8 and RINGS emptied hackets”” to granary oar ere a os eee Te th r Pex Straw now could be blown JEW ELLERY GIFTS licens ae 2b econ i hele direct to the bailer to be piled WILLIAMS l ly, as said, “Sar enthusiasm means liovinas in | then in neat heaps of oblongs be JEWELLER your work, and loving it. To an. go Is the : threshine? 137'4 Gt. George Dial 9397 enthusiastic man, his work is al- is " ee en ” ee . — Ways part play, no matter how} oe hard and demanding it is. Thus, | 7 | we believe, our farmers came to} e theirs joday - to the threshing of | e - stooksgin a field ] so ois with you this afternoon, fami Y * A if all goes well,’’ Mack said cycl- eo. 3 F ing off this morning to meet that @ igi ! bane of a lad’s schooldays, ‘a : ef test of his knowledge acquired in meals oe ~~ o this and that study to be set oe \ 6 down in “black and white’’ on a ! | paper, which lay for him ahead. . e The threshing continues to be fu _¢é a busy operation, but not nearly are n * so laborious as once. Not so toil- e some as when the husbandman * . must t thresh woh the flail; or m e

- COMPARE for appearance SEE the golden ceanut colo

pancls in back. The bridesmaids Hughes and Miss Catherine Lawess, wore blue ny- | don with #kinbow net trimming | and fans of flowers and _head- dresses of net and sequins.

Mr. Louis Croken,, brother of the bride, was best man and Messrs. Everett McLellan and

Pius Croken were the ushers. The mother of the bride wore a nylon print dress, white hat and stole, and a corsage of white car- nations. Mrs, Lawless wore a nylon print taffeta dress, white hat. stole, accessories and a cor- sege of white carnations.

Eighty-six guests attended the reception held at Mulberry Lod- ge. The bride's table. was decor- ated with flowers, lithted cand- les and a three-tier cake. Mr. L. Croken toastmaster and Father Murray proposed a toast to the bride, to which the groom Tesponded Congratulatory and good wishes were made by Rev. Harold Croken and by many of the gues present. Telegrams were read from Toronto and Spokane, Washington

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pius Crok- en in the afternoon from where the bride and groom departed on their honeymoon to Moncton, Saint John, Maine, Boston, Spring- field, New York, Niagara and Toronto. For travelling the bride wore a moss green suit with

as

ts

The | beige accessories and a corsage the oe- flowers and | the guest pews were marked with Ed- gar Hickéy was organist and sev- by Mys.

i of yellow mums

Before her marriage was on the staff of the Pyblishing Company and groom is a prosperous farmer in Kinkora, where they will make

the bride Joutnal

Hickey and Raymond | Kelly. | their home,

the |

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J.0. MacLean and Mrs, Alan G.jan order from Pakistan's Pres-

MacMillan. Mohammed Ayub

ident, Gen

Hospital Fund

The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Ladies Aid of the P \E.I, Hospital was hell on Mon- afternoon at the

‘ PUBLIC FLOGINGS KARACHI, Pakistan Pakistan stern punishment,

is going to introduc

classes of criminals.

Khan, to crack down on. these,

(AP)— ISTS IN BRITAIN including pub-

Britain had” 1,258,000 visitors 7” lic floggings, for smugglers, prof-|from overseas in 1953, a seven- — iteers and black marketeers. The Mper-cent. increase over 1957.

repeated in unison. Three new members, Mrs. Paul Cudmore, Mrs. Robert Abel attd Mrs. Athol Roberts were wélcomed to the meeting

treasurer and cart treasurer re- ceived. Mrs. J. 0. MacLean reported

that two thousand dollars had been given to the P.E.I. Hospi- tal fund and a letter from Mr. | Malcolm MacKenzie thanking the aid for thiswdonation was read by Mrs. B. Mahon, correspond- ing secretary.

Mrs. Carl Burke. convener of the League of Mercy Tea and Display, stated that October 16th is the date of this year’s tea.

Mrs. H.H. Kelly was appointed to the executive, replacing Mrs. Walter Pickard who has taken a leave of absence.

Tea was served by Mrs. Stew-

| art MacKay, This evening Two small hands, did shove her

cand | at bed- Kensington.

| “most inexpensive

Mrs. Lockery Mac-

out

Then jovously I heard her shout Grammy bring a cover. EDITH B. WALL

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