.. .-4 .---.-.ga;:-,.,

HAPPENINGS .

"Happy Birtliday to Yuui'.' 5! 1... L-liuruz. in iihich all are joint ii to 2,l'l.'Ci the lion. l)r. .l.J. ;.,.ilcn, l.ieuti-iiuiit imci-ia. Saturday, , .;...,.-1-mi:-is Ulgilllvlil tiirlh'izi,i tind- .-ll' .-ilziiis. in porticiiliir. MP ”I1'k' in a urciit celebration oi this in- tcrcsting event. .

Messages arc coin ii): I11 W D'- Boiilcii from the Prime llinislci and V.l.P's from all ports of tan- aaa, Unui-d States and tircat Ht'll- mi. as iicll of i-oiiise as his family and otlicr tricnds.

None are niore slim-i'e than those from this isiillltl honic prox- Hit”? in the lit-loved .-lltii-rla titti- crnor. Ilr Hoiili-n.

V

I

Mr anti Mrs. Niiiiiiau Szitimlcis I

Lunguciitl. Qiichcr. and I it it I F: ('hli(irt.'ll Katticrint- and I.rliiortI.- are visiting Mr. and llrs ' Baker, Spring Park. and llrs. la G. Saunders,

ltr. Lily Russ hail a tlclightluli visit to our proviiice--and simplyk perfect iieather. She was kindly shown around both hospitals and was remarkably impressed vitth the high standards. Confederat- ion Chamber also was of great interest and the annual summer tea at the most historic old Cove- bead Church was another high- light.

Dr. Ross loves the country and said that she felt in attending the; Coveheaii tea she was really see- ing rural Canada.

Dr. Ross reiterated that she came especially to Prince Ed- ward Island to see the home which inspired the creation of her fav- orite fictional heroine, Anne of Green Gables.

A very kind and generous gest- ure on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Craswcll was the presenta- tion of I pair beautiful Craswell pictures of Green Gables and Cavendish. Mrs, Craswell is a member of B.P..W Club and was honoring I fellow member of Great Britain.

Senator Elsie lnman, I sister of Mrs. Craswell, and Dr. Ross had met at the recent congress in Montreal.

Among those looking after Dr. Ross while in the province were: Miss Bessie Prowse. President of B.P.W. Club, Miss Ethel Taylor. Miss Mary Newsom. Miss Helen Yeo. Past Provincial president, and Miss AlmI Yen. Mrs. W.H. V. Dunbar. provincial president and Miss Lena Mclaire called upon Dr. Ross Wednesday evening at the hotel, later going to Bonda- hinley.

BALTIC W.l.

The Baltic Women's Institute was entertained for their .Iuly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ever- ett Wall. The meeting opened by singing the ”Institute Ode" and repeating the Creed In unison. Nine members answered roll call and two visitors were present.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. it was moved and seconded that two fruit

ills be paid also hill of 54.38. ice cream treat for school children at picnics, be paid.

The W.l. grant of 52.50 was re- ceived. Correspondence was read by the secretary.

Plans for annual convention were then discussed. It was moved and seconded that 32.00 be given each member appointed to attend

the convention, to cover cost of meals. also that their transporta- tion he aid. Four members at- tended this convention for one day.

Collection amounted to 70 cents. A very interesting program was demonstrated by Mrs. Bruce Riley and Mrs. Willlian Cousins won the prize.

Delicioul lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting clos-

Neill, Halifax. and children Don, Bob, Karen and Allan are spend- tloicrnur of mg their three weeks vacation at July 21st, is the Slanilope Beach-

toruial elegant days of entertain- ing seems to be the present trend,

iiiudcrn ways.

ili-s t'laire Brehaut have sent out front iiitliviiiiial and practical luncheon p.....m;il initiations for at the Charlottetowii. As our Amer- lt'Zlll cousins would say these In- iitaiions are as ”Sniart as paint!"

Rout-rs and Clare Brehaut are

,.i,n..-.1 and young nephew Michael Walk- er of llexico, have been visiting

I-iitn-uy Stri-ct. I 31135- Xlrs.

I Civil

Page 8. The Guardian Sat.. July 21 1956

Mr. and Mrs. 1-1. Dewar Mac-

Whilc uiosinlgia for the more

ct there is much to be said for

MISS Catherine Rogers and

Monday. July 30. '

The many freinds of Catherine

imkiiig forviard to seeing them on in-ir annual visit to the Island. .lohn ll

llr and hlrs. Boyle,

Boyle's parents, .llr. and Fred Large. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle have spent the past four months in Mexico and are now l'0lllrlllitf! ta Menasha. Wisconsin. where tllr. Boyle is export man- ager for foreign trade with the Gimley and Clarke Company.

Mrs Leigh Warren and Mrs. J. S Taylor. have had as their re- cent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh- ton Warren and little daughter Nancy. from Toronto. Ontario.

Don Mt-Clure. flying club in- striictor, is pictured in an Ifticlc in a New Brunswick paper. show- ing Maritims boys the different parts of the instrument panel of 3 Fleet Canuck training plane. The boys in the photograph are some of 17 attending a four week course at the Moncton Fly- ing Club on SCh0iEI':siTipn. Mr. Don McClure who was born In Char- lottetown is the instructor.

Mr. McClure is a great grand- son of the late Mr. John S. Mc- Lure, North Rustico, an American War veteran. His father was the late Mr. lvan McClure. a veteran of World War 1. Mr. McClure's mother. Mrs. Ivan Mc- Clure Is living in Moncton, N.B., and his grandmother. Mrs. Colin C. McLure resides at Brackley Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl: C. Baker, Spring Park Road.

Mr. Wilson MacDonald. a great Cafladlan poet. and his charming wife are visitors to our province. Hi! Peers have paid him tribute, hill! praise coming from such peo ple as: Rev. Robert Norwood. LL. lJ.. Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. D.D.. Rev. Lorne Pierce, D.D., Sir Charles G.D. Roberts and the Toronto Saturday Night.

Sir Roblndranoth Tagom h as said of Wilson Macbonaldis "The Miracle Songs of Jesus" that "it is one of the greatest religious poems of our times".

Albert Einstein has written of Wilson MacDonald: ”The greatest thing I discovered in Canada was Wilson MacDonald. Canada must be proud of this great genius writing in her midst."

Mrs. Frank Beall. Washington. Michigan. with her two small boys is visiting her sister. Mrs. Lloyd Cox and Dr. Cox at Keppoch.

Mrs. Erith Hughes. Winsloe. left Friday for Berwick. Nova Scotia. Mrs. Hughes who is I delegate from the Prince Edward island Presbyterial will attend for ten days the Berwlck Camp School for leaders.

Mr. and Mrs. J.5. Taylor and Mrs. Leigh Warren have In their welcome guest from time to time

es by singing Queen.

PATTERN M387

A .?17wl0rziy1'Ital

and Mrs. K.E. Taylor and

Mr.

I At Rayner-Gel

The marriage of Violet Mary. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Getson. Klldare. to Erwin Russell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ray- ner. Greenmount. was solemniz ” at the Greenmount Church of Christ, June 25 at 2 p.m.

The officating clergyman was the Rev. W.0. Weale.

The wedding music was played by Mrs. W.O. Weale and Mr. Wcale sang the lovely wedding Prayer.

Pink and white streamers. pot- ted plants and white lilcas decor- ated the church.

The pretty dark haired bride was given in marriage by 1101' father.

She wore a floor length 80W" 5! white satin. with matching inserta of lace coming to points in full billowing skirt. A matching bolero of lace with tiny Peta Pan colar was worn with the gown. Her finger-tip veil of white illusion

WED AT GREENMOUNT

Nine Brothers And Sisters

son Wedding

ed tiara. She wore a double strand of pearls. matching pearl earrings and carried I bouquet of pink and white roses. fern and lily of the valley.

The bride's sister, Ethel was the maid of honor. She wore I floor length gown of mauve lace and net with matching lace bolero and long gloves. Her nosegay wu pink and white roses.

Mr. Burton Rayner, cousin of the groom was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Wallace Ray- ner, uncle of the groom, and Mr. Douglas Getson, the bride's moth- er. Ninety guests assembled at the bride's home for the wedding re ception.”The rooms were decor- ated with pink and white stream- ers, white wedding bells and cut flowers.

Mrs. Getson wore a navy taf- feta dress with nylon inserts. white accessoriea and I corsnge of pink roses.

'

Mr. and Mrs. Harry FeIjElt80n 0' Toronto who are vacationing at Brighton Shore.

Among Island visitors this sum- mer have been Dr. and Mrs. Francis 0'l(eeie and their child- ren of MacAdam, New Brunswick They were the guests of Mrs. Michael 0'l(eefe, Rollo Bay. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mitchell. Charlottetown.

Hostesiies at the Charlottetown Tennis Club tea Saturday U0 Ml” Joan Weir and Miss Wanda Mac- Millan.

The hostesses for the Golf Club Tea Saturday are the following: Mrs. Campbell MacLean. Mrs. Douglas Fraser. Mrs. J.C. Gallant, Mrs. Don Seaman, Mrs. Jack Saint, Mrs. George Grecnough and Mn. Ray Praught.

Mrs. Mark Gaudet and son Gra- ham, havo returned home from I very enjoyable holiday at Green Gblcs Bungalow Court, Cavendish.

Miss Georgie Kennedy, R.N., has returned home from Ontario. when she visited her sister, Mrs. C. Rodd. Dunnvllle. and her aunt. Mrs. Ray Stewart. Hamilton.

Mrs. Roy Day and daughters Dawna and Barbara. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnston, Summcrslde.

Mrs. Claude Cook and children Charles and Connie of Watervllle, N.S., are the guests of Mrs. Cook'I sister. Mrs. Ralph Caseley.

Mrs. C.W. Redmond of Toronto is spending the summer montha tn Summerslde. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Strong and the Mll- ses Millicent Ind Ethel strong.

Mr. RP. Strong and Mr. and

EMPIRE BODICE A BEAUTY-

Neekiines lI simmer news - this one. I soft swirl of fabric that turn Mills. is spendtns I N0 Weel to the back of I slim sheath dress. From the tolonts of In cooturier - Pattern M337. A Filcol Original-Ind one of uoalaasonrcreatodi Notleetnegreatlilustonof silhouette; clever contact of soft starkly Ilmplo Illa beneath. In I Bloomfield, New Jersey, who has many of comma"; prettiest fabrics-

:hO II.

...':”.'i."'tt:

intnoolnilonb. 11.14. NIIIM.

Mrs. Gerald Mclfewn and two chil- dren of Montreal, are guests It Edgewood Cabins. Bedeque.

Mrs. Norman Sutherland. Mrs. Walter Calibeck. Mrs. Heart: God- kln, Miss Beatrice Rankin, Mrs. Norman Prichard and Mn. l..G Lewis will be hostesses today It the Summerside Golf and Country Club.

Min Elizabeth MIcKenzie, Bu-

Ication with tier cousin. Min Marsha Scbunnn, Sununcrslde.

llr. Edwin Dommermuth of Ipolt the Flat week. the Quest of

Mr. and Mrs. Eu-to mclioai. lur- vlii ltroet Dnnmu-ido locus

The groom's mother wore a light blue printed teryline dress, white acccsories and I Corsage of pink roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Raynor are spend- ing their honeymoon in the New England States. Mrs. Raynerls travelling costume was a printed nylondress with pink and white accessories and I pink nylon short coat. g

The happy couple will reside in Halifax. where the groom is fore- man at the C.N.R. yards.

The out of town geusta at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Thorn'e Affeck, Lower Bedeque. and their sons. Melvin and Percy:Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mccallum. Fernwood; Mr. and Mrs. James Gctaon. Cole- man; Mrs. E.W. Hardy, Alberton: little Miss Barbara Wcale. Sum- merside: Ind Mr. Raymond Mc- Phee. Halifax.

An interesting feature of the wedding was that Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Getaon had nine of their ten children present It the wed- ding. A son Norman with the R.C. A.F., Ontario, was unable to It- tend.

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered I miscellan- eous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rayner. The many lovely gifts were opened and arranged on the dining-room table by Edith Rayner. Florence Get- son, Faye Rayner. Marian Bar- bor, while Revadn Rayner read the verses and good wishes.

Read Studloo.

COOK'S CORNER

VEGETABLE SALAD medium stud , A toes cook- ed without paring cup diced carrots cup cooked pen cup cooked wax bennl cup diced celery fine nit Ind pepper 1 small cucumber diced 1 fair Iiud onhn, chopped PIPDR

II

u-pa...-

fine slit IIG Mix with Ioiad dressing and garnish with Illveo. with plmenlo. Make up I bro. -efon serving.

Words Of The Wise

kbcri he IEIKIQ burl Iolvlng p

clout:

Ford - Moreside Wedding At

New Glasgow

A quiet. but pretty wedding was soiemnized in New Glasgow, P. E.l., May 26th. 1956 at 2.30 .- whcn Stella Blanche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reagh S. Moreside, North Milton, P.E.I.. and Winston Robert. Thane Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Ford. Oyster Bed Bridge. P.E.l., were united In the Holly Bonds of Matrimony. The double ring ceremoney was performed by Rev. Bryer Jones. pastor of New Glasgow Christian Church.

The bride and groom were at- tended by Miss Ruby Ford. sister of the groom. and Mr. Barry. R.C. Moreside. brother of the bride. The bride was cliarming in her champagne coloured summer suit of flecked bouche, with hat. shoes and purse to match. Her cnesage was pink and white carnations, with the immediate relatives of the bride and groom present.

A buffet lunch was served. Mrs. Benjamin Coles, aunt of the bride assisted in serving and the lov- ely decorated wedding cake was cut in the traditional manner by the bride.

Following I number of flash pictures of the bride and groom, and wedding guests. the newly weds left for Charlottetown.

The bride and groom spent a few days on the Island, before leaving for Western Canada by car. They were accompanied by the bride's sistcr, Mrs. Grant Toombs and Mr. Toombs. Rustico- ville. P.E.I. On their tour they spent a few days in Niagara Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Allison Grah- am and family. also visited the brides cousin in St. Mary's. Ont-

TIIE LONGAP WIL L LIVE IN PARKDALE

ELLEN'S DIARY

ario. Mrs. A. Paton and Mr. Pat- on. then proceeded to Wetaskiwin, Alberta. where the brides sister (Georgena) Mrs. Wendell Silliph- ant. resides and Mr. Silliphant. The tour was by way of U.S.A., going through the state of Maine, Vermont. New York, Minnesota, North Dakota. and Montana.

A very large shower was tend- ered Stella, prior to her marriage, by her Irlends and relatives from far and near. The bride to be re- ceived a large sum of money, and I lovely gift as well, from the Milton people. A well worded ad- dress was read by Mrs. Chester Matheson, of Milton. and Mrs.

Matheson's little daughter, Linda presented the bride to be with a bouquet of flowers. Miss Marlene Chandler and Mrs. Keith Colos, Milton. presented the bride to be with the envelopes.

After bouncing 0'3 hride and singing. for shes a jolly good fel- low. all wished Stella 22 Ron voy- age. The remainder of the eve- ning was spent in music and danc- lng. Guitar and violin music was supplied by Mr. Ward. and Mr. Hyde.

MRS.

MAUDE BAYLAY

NEW PRESIDENT

At the annual meeting of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, held in Montreal. Mrs. Maude Baylay of Tornto was elected president on July 15.

Hold MacKinnon- MacBeth Nuplials Al Montague

The marriage was solemnized on Friday. July 13th. of Betty MacBeth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel MacBeth, Whlm Road. and George (Buddy) MacKlnnon, son of Mr. Herman MacKinnon and the late Mrs. MncKinnon, Mllltown Cross. at the Presbyter- ian Manse. Montague, the Rev. D.A. Campbell ofiicatlng.

The lovely bride chose for her wedding I white nylon dress bonf- font with matching accessories. Her corsage was of red carnatlons.

Her Ittendant. Mrs. Alexander Whilcway wore I gown of pink nylon with matching accessories. The groom's brother-in-law. Mr. Alexander Whiteway was best

man.

Following the ceremony the bridal party motored to Char- lottetown where they enjoyed I wedding supper. Upon Mr. and Mrs. MIcKlnnon's return from I brief honeymoon they willt reside at Mllltown Cross.

MORNING SMILE

Boy-Gimmie forty-eight ham- burgers.

Walter-Forty-eight?

Boy-Oh. don't blow I fuse. I'm not going to eat all of tam. I've got three buddies outside.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

If grease spotters have soiled the range pushbuttons. handles and other hard-to-get-It spaces. use cotton swab: cooled with men or detergent suds to wash them.

But the shore called us-the de- light if Island shores. And it was Rustico. Dow to the Harbour which as some one has pointed out, "is a typical fishing village that prop- ably has delighted the hearts of many painters." It is a place which savors of the harvests of deep waters. of tides and fishing boats,,and the scent of salt ison tje breeze. And the seascapes from there are engaging and the scenes so different to us bound to dewll on the farmlands of this inland valley. We left our foot- prints there on the warm silken sands; to fill in. we suspected. Il- niost as soon as we passed.

Again the road tugged and the day nudged. And we set our vourse north on the map and westerly toward the Anne Country. with its blue sea reaching out and away. its beach and its dunes... and lunch! Was ever meat pie more more delicious? 0rstraw- berries more ”kissed by sunshine" and redder than those we ate there for dcssci't'.' With the clean salt air lending its spicings and sav- our to our healthy hunger.

Now west still but bearing south -and laternorth. enjoying once again that lovely countryside, lush now with haylands, and the shim- mering green satin of the grain- fields and nice homes. and across the bridges of winding tidal riv- crs whepe fisher-boats homed, we followed the contour of New Lon- don Bay iintll in a quiet and pretty spot. a Church we would visit.

This was that known and much respected island-over and afar, the Geddie Memorial Church.rIch in its history, full of reverence and charm. and obviously the sacred pride and charge of her people. Through the small-paned windows the sun wove w' designs in the cool quiet within. And it came to mind that here in an afternoon setting would be a remembered place and beautiful in which I twain could exchange the coven- antlng vows of marriage-here too to present babes in baptism and in a sad rllc pay I loved one last earthly respects-here in this gem og a Church. -

We must open the entrance the quaint pulpit, "high and lifted up" and rcmindful of Scottish ones out of our girlhood and stand I moment reverently and very burn-

The Best Week Of All

the organ. it was but to inspire the tuneful voices of our company to sing a verse from I familiar Psalm. the words foing up to min- gle with the shades of many I holy song sung there before, and to remain with us in mind long after we had gently closed the door and turned again to our way. Our visit there seemed to come in bendiction to our outing even though we had not yet completed it. Cape Tryon was still our ob- jectlve. But the telling of that must wait. For now the week passes. going down, fading away out of sight along the aisles of Time The best week of all? one of them indeed. for the seasons bring many. each in its loveliness. each in its time But this was the sum- mer's (we believe) choicest of- fering-the full of the haylands. the charm of the roses Summer-bless her!-at her zenith Roses? "He came and took me by the hand Up to I red rose tree. He kept his meaning to Himself But gpve a rose to me I did not pray Him yo lay bare The mystery to me. Enough the role was Heaven to smell And His own face to see."

Until Monday- - - Diary - Goodnight. . . . .

Longaphee - Ga

udel

Pretty Summer Wedding

St. Dunstan's Bascilica was the setting for a lovely June wedding when Pamela Noelle Gaudet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gaudet. Parkdale, became the bride of Cyril Alan Longaphle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longaphie. Charlottetown, on Wednesday, 27 June. I956. at 8.15 am. The of- ficiating clergyman was the Right Reverend Monsignor Pat- rick McMalion.

The wedding music was played by Mrs. Joseph Dougan and Mr. Frank McIntyre was the soloist. His seltions were Panls Angellcus. Ave Maria. Mother All Beautiful and Just for Today. The church decorations were red peoples.

The lovely bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of lace and nylon over slip- per satln. The style was I fitted bodice with deep flounced skirt in tiers of lace and ruffled nylon net. She wore a lace bolero with long sleeves coming to I point, and Peter Pan collar of seed pearls and sequins. A coronet headdress embroidered in pearls held her shoulder length veil of illusion tulle.

The bride's bouquet was a cas- cade of Sweetheart Red Roses.

Miss Beverly Gaudet. sister of the bride. wore a waltz-length gown of dusky rose lace and ny-

KEEP IN TRIM

The British have an expression, "Lose fat. not flesh." In short, aim to lose excess fat only.

Many of you are writing to ask about the "revolutionary" new low protein diet widely publicized in I ” 1 magazine. Research proves that when the protein in the diet is inadequate to main- taln the protein integrity of the body. weight loss will be renter -but health. vigor and too I will be impaired. The faster rate of weight loss is due to the tearing down of the vital body tissues along with fatty tissue.

Protein is the number one need of body; cells. for every cell has protein Is its structure. in the adult. the chief function of pro-

bly there. If we presumed to play

teln is upkeep Ind repair of body

LET'S EAT

"A few pieces of carefully ne- Iectcd electrical equipment will save time and running up I tern- per - temperature." observed the Chef.

"For example. buy I time clock and use it to warn you Instead of burning the food. An electric mixer, full-size or hand-type. II II- most essential."

"Then in sequence. Chef.” I said. "as fast as the budget allows I suggest an electric frypan, choi- ing dish, broiler. pancake grill.

baking beans, making stow: or even frying chicken or doughnuts.

SAVE COOKING TIMI:

"These all Iavmcookln; time. double dish-washing Ind unneces- sary heat in the kitchen. They will last many years and are convu- lent for table-cooking on the tar- race in the summer and indoors the year round."

an Insulated ice-cubo container will be helpful. Madame." suc- tzested the Chef. "Bottor include an electric blender for making cold beverqgcs. This will prove very helpful for between-meal and evening snacks. It is also mm in the quick pruiiltlon of food in l'l'llIIy'WI)'l." -

Tomorrow's Quick and Ell! Din ner: Boat, horeallhl Ind relldl ; pronoun-ohlsl pot road ; &''?:u.'''”'”.... an , I Q C

-'1: the family llkea cold drinko. '

Save Time And Temper With Electric Cookers

8! Ida Ill”! MK

Beet. Horseradish-Relish Salad: Prepare 4 c. chopped cooked young beets.

Stir in 1 1-3 c. prepared horse- radish. M. c. sugar. 1 tsp. salt and cider vinelar to cover. Transfer to jarl. cover.

Let Itand overnight before us- ing. Serve "II II" or in nesu If crisp lettuce.

and an electric Dutch oven Ill pot

lIIIuItsIIl;49'Q.'ffj9r5 .

I! Ida lone Knh

The Dangers Of A Low Protein Diet

tissues. Fuel can be used for any source-sugar and starch. fats and protein-but repair material comes only from protein foods.

The first rule of I safe . duclng diet is to include adequate pro- teln and by adequate is meant ap- proximately one gram of protein for each two pounds of ideal body weight. For an easy way to cal- culate. each of the following con- tains roughly 7 grams of high value protein: 1 cu. 1 glass mhk. 1 ounce cheese or cottage cheese 1 ounce lean meat. fish and fowl. The daily minimum requirement is 60 grams for women. 70 grams for men.

NEEDS REPAIRS

Think of your body as your per- sonal house which you wish to keep in I fine state of repair for the better part of I century. and make sure you eat the foods which furnish the materials neces- sary to repair and Iervtctng. Never let anyone sell you on the notion of reducing on low protein are. Protein heads the list of "keeping young" nutrients. When the diet falls to include adequate protein. the elasticity of the skin is diminished-you will look and feel older. '

Unln;-red when his car swerved off I Milwaukee highway, I man stepped out to note the damage. fell into I 50-foot stone quarry Ind brokg his Inn. r

ion net over taffeta. The style was a fitted bodice with a bout- fant skirt and short-sleeved bolero.

Her headdress was I tiara of crisp nylon tulle with iridescent ,, sequin trim and gloves to match. She carried I nosegay of whit. mums. centered with pink carna- 'tions.

The bridesmaid was Miss Mar- ilyn McGee. She wore a waits- length gown of nlle green lace and nylon net over taffeta with fitted bodice, bouffant skirt and short-sleeved bolero.

Her headdress was a tiara of nlle green crisp nylon tulle with iridescent sequin trim and match- ing gloves. Her bouquet win I nosegay of yellow and white mums.

Mr. George Reid was the best. n:an.'The ushers were Mr. Regi- nald Longaphie, brother of the, groom. and Mr. Elton Doucette..

The wedding reception for thir- ty gucsts was held at the Queen, Hotel.

White and yellow mums were the decorations and the beautifully -appointed table was centered with I three tier wedding cake. On top of the cake was a frosted glass g container holding three. rcsebuda. C . light blue suit with navy acces- sories. Her corsage was pink car- nations.

The groom's mother wore I navy blue gown with white. Her , corsage was white carntlons. , . .

Mr. and Mrs. Longaohie left by car travelling to points of interest for their wedding trip in the Mari- '" times.

The brideis travelling costume t was I knitted suit of sparkling” coral with white accessories and corsage of white carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Longaphle will take up residence at Kenslngtoh "' Road in Parkdale. ' ',

The out-of-town guests were Mr. ii Edward Lockwood of St. Tlmothicg; , Quebec. grandfather of the bride.” and Mrs. James Gaudet of New; Galsgow. Nova Scotla. '

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