I I I I I I

MARION EVELYN BR)00ME

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement has been re- and Mrs. Wesley Larter,. Char- cently announced of Miss Marion lottetown. The marriage will take Evelyn Broome, daughter of Mr. place June 28, 1958, at the Saint and Mrs. Mark Broome, Conway, John Roman Catholic Church, To- Prince Edward Island and Mr. ronto. —«Photo by John Sexton, Charles Hcnry Larter, son of Mr. Yonge Street, Toronto.

Double Ring Ceremony l

Unites Happy

St. Paul's Church, Summerside, 4 was the scene of a pretty double ring ceremony on Saturday mor- ning at 8 o’clock when Rt. Rev. G. J. M.acLella.n, V.G. united in marriage Gail Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop, and Roger Joseph Gallant, son of Mrs. Ronald Gallant and the late Mr. Gallant of Summerside.

Mrs. Lorraine Hall was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Gertrude Cahill as she sang appropriate

hymns during the Nuptial Mass.

The bride, given in marriage

by Mr. Eddie Gan-twell of Char- lottetown, was charming in her ' waltz length wedding gown of white nylon chiffon over taffeta with full skirt, round neckline with seed pearl trim and long pointed _ sleeves. Her shoulder length veil fell ﬁr-om 1 seed pearl trimmed cap. She carried a white prayer book with corsage , of sweetheart roses, white stream- ‘ «rs and rose buds. Her shoes were of white satin brocade and the only orn-amenrt she wore was drop pearl earrings.

Miss Peggy Gallant was brides- maid. She was gowned in sky blue lace over taffeta with match- ing bandeau and elbow length gloves. she carried I cascade bouquet of white carnatlons.

AUGUSTINE COVE W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Augustine Cove W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Eric Robin- son on Tuesday evening, May lot. In the absence of the president, the vice president Mrs. Kenneth Cameron presided. -

The meeting opened by almig- ing the ode followed by repeat- ing the creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by 16 mem-’ bers. 2 visitors were present and 1 new member joined.

‘The minutes of the last meet-

, ing were read and approved. A

bill of 49 cents was paid for s

‘ baby gift and $5.00 was paid for

the cleaning of the basement.

It was moved by Mrs. Eric Robinson seconded by Mrs. Don- ald MacDonald to send $5.00 to the Salvation Army. It was de-

' cided to have 3 Bean Supper in . the school basement Saturday, May 3rd.

Rﬁhorts of the committees were heard and new ones ap- poinl.ed.Sick and Program, Mrs. Eric Robinson , Mrs. Myrtle

I Peters: Lunch, Mrs. Harry Mac Farlane. Mrs. Wendell lWﬁCF‘ad.. yen. Mrs. Austin Cameron an Mrs. Alban Gaudet.

, A very amusing scene was 1:.‘ Ureaitied when the members all posed with their hats adorned

’l'l.m.<o in search of casual fash-

Couple

Mr. Robert Gallant was his bro- ther’; groomisman andl Messrs dlarry Bishop, uncle of the bride. and Aubrey Doyle ushered the, guests to their pews which were marked with pink and white nose-

navy with pink and white acces- sories and a corsage of white car- -nations. e groom’s mother was attired in a suit of ice blue with white accessories and a corsage of red carniations.

Following the ceremony 1 re- ception for thirty guests was held at Mulberry Lodge, where the bride’s table with its attractive arrangement of lighted tapers and mrulti-colored car-nations, was centred with 1 three tier wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom. Mir. Oantwell propos- ed the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded.

For a honeymoon to points of interest in the Mar-itimes, the bride changed to a dress of char- coal faille with white picture hat and white accessories. Her cor- sage was of white ca-rnation.-s. On return they will reside in Sum- merside, where the groom is on the staﬁf of M. F. Schunmian Ltd. and the bride is employed with the Helene Ountls Beauty Parlor.

with kitchen utensils '00 have their photos baken.

Mrs. Harry Dawson kindly‘ In- vited members to her home for the Juno meeting. Roll call to be answered by paying one’s waist measurement. *

Meeting closed by singing God Save the Queen. After which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by committee In charge. Proceeds from rollicsll, $3.25, Collection $1.15.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Now is the time to redecoralte your basement for cool summer use. Washing and ironing can pro- vide a fine escape from the heat‘ if the surroundings are pleasant.

Painting basement walls in a light color will help with vision -as well as cheerincss; so will good overhead lights.

When you wash bookshelves in your spring cleaning, be sure that they are absolutely dry be- fore you replace the books. Anyl dampness can mildew your fav- orite volumes.

During the next few months, there will be more high-quality beef - ﬁnd. consequently, more bargains — on the market than during the rest of the year. So

keep that in mind when you shop.

gays. I don't want to jeopardize Mrs. Bishop chose for her Hanks job, but 1 do think he dlaughter‘s wedding a suit of needs pgyichiafmiic hglp, 1111.;

‘less irritable, and the cl1i'ldren-

l‘_£é_R5’ .li£~.‘i‘.’_Q_=‘§".t‘_l

Better Check Your Health

Dear Mary Haworth: I love my husband and children, but every- one has a breaking point and I think I have reached mine. I have been married 16 years and the first eight years were very happy; made so by love and shared interest in our problems.

But now legal separation seems in order, for the children; wel- £are——t1hougl. their years of deci- sion are still ahead, when they will need us more than ever.

We have two lovely daughters, loyal to us both; but Hank (my husband) has become so irritable that I can't stand the strain much longer. We were brought up in the church and attend reg- ularly, and only my faith keeps me from insanity.

I-Ianik is a good provider, but not an under.svtainding father; and there is no need for him to carry on, lriike mad, as he does. Our older girl, 15, has been criticized and harassed by him,’ instead of getting due praise for achieve- ments, until she has a devil-may- care attitude about everything- evidcnt to teachers, friends and me. /

NEEDS HELP

The younger girl has more freedom and very little responsi- bility. She has had some terrify- ing experiences for one so young; and has changed co much she seems a different person. When her father is at work and I try to punish her for neglecting her duties, she tells him later that I mistreated her.

I would like to get out more withthe family; but have to wait lior my husband or use public transportation. Is it possible that the men he works for are a wrong inﬂuence His boss be- lieves only in self, and talking care of self; says there's no Su- preme Being watching over him. His income is substantial and he spends a good bit ofit on liquor and gambling.

1

would be available to him at no cost, but I can’t persuade him to co-operate. I have tried the Fam- ily Service Agency to little avai“. Please advise me. I am at the and of the nope. E. P. PROBLEM CONCEALED

Dear E. P.: I have reorganized and condensed your letter, but stilll the problem diol9sn’t stand forth. I think this is because you airenft telling the whole story- maybe because you can't see yourself objectively; or possibly because you shrink from admit- ting your own shortcomings, that add tobhie tensions of family life. You say you’ve tried the Fam- ily Service Agency, to little avail. This laconic statorneut, giving no detail, leads me to that the Family Service Agency prob- ably couldn't get to first base with you, in the matter of pene- tna-ti-ng your defences and bring- ing you around to a changed, comprehending, hugely remedial attitude towards your difficulties —4whartovcrr they are. .

You probably hoped (and still hope) to find a solution ﬁoir your miseries, without making any revolutionary change in yourself. mus, when the amily Service Agency tried tsc y to impart new life to your attiitude.s—Iwhen they failed to produce or perform in terms of your expectations,-of doing an outside job, so to speak -you probably just guvc them the go-by. As your husband also goes, in ncjecting psychitumic

6&7».

CHECK PHYSICAL HEALTH

If that’s the case, I think you me making a mistake. You, too, need carettul, long-term special- ist guidance and support, in get- ting a clear recognition of wiha.t's wrong in the family relaitionshi-p ——Ibetvv-eon the paments, and be- tween parents and cih-iildxren.

At this writing you simply don't know “from nothing” about the pattern of the problems that are driving you crazy. If you knew, you might be able to change the drift; and to create a situation in which your husband would be

less dieifvi-ainlt.

My advice is, give the Family Service Agency another chance. Meanwhile, to be on the safe side about your general health, read Body, Mind and Sugar (Henry I-Io Holt publislheirs) by Dr. E. M. Aibrahamson and A.Q. Pezet, to discover is blood sugar starvation is playing a pant in your demor- aliz-ation. Iif so, the corrective diet prescribed by the autliors is 1 miracle-worker. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. W1-its her In care of this nowispa-peir.

ST. ANNES C. W. L.

The annual meeting of st. An- ne's Lot 65 sub - division was held May 11 with an attendance of 35 members and 1 visitor. The president, Mrs. Vincent Mc- Closkey presided and the League prayer was said by Rev. Father McCarthy.

The president gave s dbtailed report for the year, one Interest- ing phase of report is the contin- uous rosary every ﬁirst Saturday of the month by the members for world peace.

This was followed by the trea- surer’: report showing a balance of $625.00 after all obligations and charities have been taken care of

Mrs. Blanche Trainor was chairman for the election of of-

LEATHER sn

‘ ions that are individual and ar- 1‘:]:(}_]hn“ maflcmng loam” ‘km’ restln.5- lei eminently Pl'3.(‘ll('al ' em "5 2""‘l “" ll“ OWN. need 30 no further than the beau-1 as Well‘ 7”‘? coat is double breast- ﬂlul leather garments available ed in 8-Dpear-ancs, but has no 0103. this season. Samuel Roberts does ing. The sleeve and shoulder yoke

M1‘.Quaid. tRivcr(lalc), clean

ucalinn, 'M,~_;_

l‘a.ghor.Altar, Mrs, Amos an and Mary E. McElrov. En-

ficens which were as follows: President, Mirs. Vincent McClosk- ey. (re-elected) lst. Vice - presi- dent, Mrs. Blanche Tnainor; 2nd. Vice - president, Mrs. Gus Tier- ney; 3rd. Vice - president, Mrs. James Griffin; Treasurer, Mrs. Walter Coady (rc - elected) Sec- retary, Mrs. Patrick Clarkin.

Oonveners: Membership, Mus.

iirch. Mrs, Jalgnos 'l‘icrncy; Ed.

l‘3N‘l'lf-.‘ TI‘-alI’l(Il‘; Social - action. Mrs. Louis, (jar- Callagh-

thiree-quarter leather eoatl are cut in one for per-toot tit.

A’

i

mrlalwmeﬂt. Mrs.

Lem Caroline Mchure.

Women’: Editor. Phone 85!

...-.q

Page 6 The Guardian

Monday, May 26, 1958

I HAPPENINGS

The Dominion A.Y.P.A. presi- dent, Mr. Walter Jon-es oi‘ Toron- to, who is touring the Maritimes and Newfoundland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Mill and Clayton, Kensington. this week. Du-ring his two day stay he visited many parishes in the P.E. Island deanery.

An event of local and national interest will take place in Char- 1-ottetown on June 12, when the executive of the Canadian Medi- cal Association meet. in Char- lottetown.

The meetings continue for three days when the Caradian Medical Association executive and many members of the P.E.I. Medical association -go to Hall- fax for the general meeting of the C.M.A.

Local doctors and their wives are looking forward to the com- ing meetings. The wives especial- ly are plaen-nin-g sevcr...l social c- vents for the entertaiment of the visitors and their ladies.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Baker are returning this weekend from a holiday trip to Virgin-ia Beach. En route home they visited in

Boston with Mr. and Mrs. Bor- den Macclure.

Mrs. William Christmas. who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Toom-bs and other relations and friends for the past two weeks, left on return to her home in Detroit, Michigan, Fri- day morning by plane.

The _Xl Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi held their final meet- ing until the fall at the home of Mrs. T. D. DeBlois on Wednes- day evening. The retiring presi- dent, Miss Marion Shaw installed the new officers for the coming year: Past Pnesident, Miss Mar- ion Shaw, President, Mrs. Carl- Burke. Vice-Pr-esident, Mrs. My- non B-eolll, Seocretary Treasurer. Mrs. J. A. Carrutihers, Correspon- ding Secretary, Mrs. Russel Ew- ing.

After the business meeting was concluded. bridge was played and a delicious buffet supper was en- joyed by all the members.

Miss Vera Elizabeth Dewar. R. N., who recently graduated from Dalhousie University, is spend- ing the summer holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar, Br-udenell.

Eniericiineol At

Daiﬁfodiilis and mixed tulips ranked by green tapers made a gay setting in the Directors’ room for the reception held last Wed- nesday evening at the Charlotte- town Hospital by the Junior league in honour of the twenty four graduates and their rela- tives and friends. »

The class colours blue and white were the theme in the nurs- es dining room. The table was laid with a beautiful white linen cloth and white mums arranged in a crystal bowl upon a reflec- tor and flanked by blue taipers formed the lovely centrepiece.

Pouring tea for this happy oc- casion wene the president, Mrs. John Mailoney, Mrs. J. A. Mac-

A prettyj wedding was solem- nized at St. Paul’s Church, Sum-, merside, on Monday at 8 o’clock in the morning by M. Rev. G. J. ll/l3aoLel"-an, V.G. The bride was Erma Steele Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pency Steele, Mis- couchc, and the ‘groom was Jos- eph Austin Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mm. Joseph D. Arsenault, Mrs. Lorraine Hall was organist.

The bride chose nor her wed- ding a grey suit with pink ac- cessories and a corsage of Pink Delight roses. ‘she was attended I by Mrs. Alhan Landiny, who wore’

Nomes Populo

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

'1‘-he dinning cal menue looked most enticing. ,

“What specialties are most pop- ular and in what order'.’” I asked the steward. Mr. M. Rudland.

“First," he replied, “steak with asparagus Hollandaise‘ and thin fried potatoes. Next, roast ribs of beef an jus with kernel corn'and peas gratine. Third, is a mixed grill of filet migoon. hsckiory ham, sausage, bacon and spiced melon rind,‘ with beets piquante.

‘FISH AND GAME “Fourth, is fresh-caught lake Whitefish maitre d‘, with aspar- agus Hollandaise and baked po- tato. Fifth, comes stuffed rock Cornish game hen with green beans 3 m a n din e and glazed yams. And, sixth, is a curry of fresh shrimp en tomatoes gira- llne. with buttered green peas and Dersillade potatoes." "‘A real gourmet set of slpqx-ja]- ties." I commented. “The taste of the traveling pub- lic has greatly changed," :9. marked Mr. Rudland.

FLYING CLUBS

Eagle Pass in the Kamloops area or British Columbia was dis- covered in 1865 by Walter Mob- enly, watching the flight of eagles.

Mrs. Richard Clarkin and Mrs. Eugene McQuillan. V

Eaither McCarthy then address- ed the meeting. He thanked the president for the excellent work done during the year and gave encouraging words to all to work together as they have been doing in the past.

After the installation of offic- ers, the new business was dealt with. 3 thank you letters were read. 19 magazines were sub - scribed from 25 members.

Plans were made to have a ham suprper in hall on May 19. All those taking part in Lot 65 Minstrel Show are invited to dif- ferent places in the near future. The annual scrubbing of church to take place June 2.

The entcrtainm-ont committee‘ to take charge of the play: in the hall. The meeting was then adjourned with the act of conse-— oration to the Blessed Virgin 7

J amen GmiI’fi~n ,

‘i

Mary.

Dining Cor Steward

Lovely Graduates Are

Reception

Millan and Mrs. C. A. Coady. Assisting during the evening‘ were Mrs. Winston Judson, Mrs. Maurice Good-win, Miss’ Emma W-helan, Mrs. Vincent Pinearu. Mrs. Charles McQua.id, Mrs. Ed» ward Smith, Mrs. Leo Catllaghian, Mrs. Angus MacEachern, Mrs.‘ Joseph Gill, Mrs. Byron Burns. Miss Mary Cronin. Mrs. Everett McN~ei1l, Mrs. Ivan Laurie. Mrs. Henry Blanchard, Mrs. Wilbur Molnn-is J:-., Mrs. Reginald Cnon-I 1n. Committee for the reception were Mrs. George M. Chandler, convener, Mrs. Jack Mccarville, co-convener, Mus. Brighton Mc- Dougall, Mrs. Illa-rry Conway, Mrs. Reg Mashar and Mrs. J.-.:nes Dorsey. L

St. Paul's, Summersicle,

HosyVery Pretty Wedding

a charcoal suit with navy acces- sories and a «corsage of yellow roses. Mr. Alban Landry was the bmt man. -

Following the ceremony n no- ccption for thirty guests was held at Birch Hill Lodge, where the bride’s table with its attractive arrangement of spring flowers and lighted tapers, was centred with a three-tier wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom.

Following a honeymoon trip, Mr. and M-rs. Arsena-ult will re- side in Summenside.

r Meals

“Fried potatoes must be thin cut, vegetables well - seasoned. Sometimes we combine two veg- etables such as green pass with corn kernels. Roast prime ribs are preferred au jus. instead of with old-fashioned brown gravy.

POPULAR EVERY DAY

“Fish and shellfish are popular every day instead of on Firidayxs only. Almost everybody enjoys a green salad. Some guests end din- net with grapefruit or crackers and cheese, but many prefer a good dessert. Right now cheriry shortcake is a close runner-up for the old-fashioned strawberry va- riety.

“Food. trends are changing for the better.”

Tomorrow's dinner: Pepper pot Louisianne, golden omelette with curried shrimp potatoes mm-.19, green peas. tossed mixed .sa-lad, Chewy shortcake, coffee, a milk.

All measurements are level if-etciilles proportioned to serve 4 o .

Golden omelette with curried S P2 Make :a plain 4-egg French _nm_elette. Cook 2 1.595, b‘1“9l‘v.lr1PD1I1‘g _lil'I§ pan hack and forth sothe liquid will di«stri‘b- ute evenly, contact the pan and cook.

When D-a_.le gold on the bottom, centre with half the cu-n-.194 -shmm-1» heaping it slightly. ma 111 3 D8113: turn fold-side down “Ht? 1} “’3-.1' "1 Platter and -pour re- malnmg shrimp over it.

Cum’-d shrimp: Heat the con- tents 1 (7% oz.) can drained baby Shlrlmp With 1 small can CUITY Sauce. Garnish with cress.

Ch91'I'Y.Sh0.rtc a kc: Bake a square rich biscuit shontcake in a-n8in pan. While hot, split. spread generously with butter. ’

Put together and top “.,’th 3 hot cnmipote of sweet red rh¢.._,._ ries. Serve warm with or v\.mm,,t Whipped cream.

PEPPER POT LOUISIANNE FROM oun cuss

. wiring quickly, neatly and (_:°mbme the "°"l~“»“‘5 I (‘Ian economically. Cl1l(‘l(€‘Il ('0I'I'S0rnn19_ ll,-'2 g3n_mea‘_q_ ” l|Y’§‘.S Water an "2. t.bsip. insiI,.'mI FREE E.'s"l‘lM/\'l‘E "“""*’d °"i'>"~ Simmer 5 min. CALL Now

more. Add 1 fine-shredded can-* ned green chill or 1»; c, minced

green Pepper. Simmer 5 min. Serve in cups,

'Two Former lslonders Are Married In Toronto

At SI. Helen's tiathnlic (fhurrh. Toronto. on Saturday, May 10, 1958, Miss Mary Auldine Cullen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl

Cullen. Bcdford. became th e bride of Mr. I-lilmir J. Deslloche, formerly of Wellington this prov- Inca.

The bride who was given in marriage by her brother Lloyd Cullen, was attractively attirel? in a pastel blue wool crepe suit. with white accessories and a cor- sage of red roses. She carried a white prayer book adorned with lilies of the valley:

She was attended by Miss Ei- leen DesRoche, sister of the groom, who wore a pastel wool suit, with white accessories and 3 corsage of red roses.

The groomsman was Mr. James Jullen, brother of the bride.

The ushers were Mr. Frank Cul- len and Mr. Albert DesRoche.

Father Cullen of St. Helen's Pa‘- ish officiated at the double ring ceremony and the nuptial mass ‘allowing. During the mass beau- .iful and appropriate hymns were :ung by Mrs. Lloyd Cullen, and Miss Erma Dunn.

Later a reception was held at the Arlington Hotel. where sixty

Eriends and i‘elaii\'€< E3-ll‘9"~“’l I“ extend. their good wlslies and con- gratulations to the neWl.VW9‘l»‘- _/\H,¢-gr a toast to the bride and a very tender response from the groom, the master of ceremonies read telegrams from the bride s

family. grandmother and other .

relatives in this province-

A very delicious dinner, was served during which several spee- ches were made all attesting i0 the popularity of the young C011- ple. The afternoonwaspleasuutv ly spent by dancing to a Very 11‘/9' ly string band.

Among the relatives Present were the brides sister, Theresa now Mrs. Edward Little of ,)Tor- onto. Mrs. Damon Duffy, Mrs. George Dewar and Mrs. Matthew Martin. all of Boston. aunts 0f the bride. The groom’s Parents» Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deslioche. two sisters and three brothers, who now reside in Toronto.

The bride has been emplm/Gd by the Globe News for several years. The groom works for the City of Toronto.

After 3 short trip through the beautiful Great/Lakes region of Canada and United States, Mr. and Mrs. DesRoche will make their home in Toronto. ‘

ELLEN’S DIARY

They Have Set A Hen —l

Inieresiecl In

Inclined to cloud, this day has! snuggled close to the ewes. Be-

been. No sunny wind to help dry the wash, though it -came in ‘warm ‘mm a hill to the south. But lines were spread. One caught sight of them here and there over the fields, gay banners of the house- wife, indicative that with her‘, this Monday morning was good. . . “Lan‘s sake. Honey, see dem washes a'ready a-ﬂuttering!’ Is yo-all a slippin’ wife-er somezpin-?' that was Papa Starling we heard, when we came to spread our few pieces to the day.

Fresh, rested from the week-

ud, the morning was. the very

zlds reflecting the sentiment in! llas’ hearts. And how good the‘;

ay since has been, which rough’: each to the work of his ands: the men to "the spread- ig" counting off with each load, tore -acreage, spread. the wom- -n to the cooking and this and .hat interest about. ,

In a dlean-up ventune this af- iernoon we tidied the gardeniplot, 'aking to a heap the leftovers of

utumn: the vines and sore talks, And added to it sundry

ollections of litter ‘collected from ll'ChlaI‘d and yandis about. Then /vith the children eagerly “ipiling on wood" we enjoyed thcre a siz- able bonﬁre this evening.

It was an ideal time for it, the

site we chose on the garden -plot" a safe one. The light wind and dampish, blew away from the buildings and we had James at

‘ his choriug to lend us moral sup-

port though it was with that res- ervation which regards outdoor fires with considerable suspicion ailiways.

Brightly the flames licked out in the evening - gray. At length the rolbins in the old orchard neighboring Lambkins in the meadow near by

us went to bedf

Results

low in the depth of our valley. doors closed with a hollow echo and a fisherman’s car eased out the old mill-road on the opposite slope and labored up the "nip" of hill. A bulilrfrog by the stream, croaked throatily. l

Mack. face flushed with the’ heat and the helping. imitated him with a smile. . . Dusk was. creeping down from the hilltops and up from the dim, of the hol- low below. Theworld was coming to its rest. Chickens. we thought whimsically, getting home to root.’

“Do you suppose our hen is on; her nest?“ we offered.

“That's funny” Granddaughter laughed. “To drag in that subject‘ '12-re I mean. You remin-C me of Samantha Allen the time Faith her cousin on her own side‘ came to visit her and Josiah. She said. . how did it go?"

“We had a good visit talk- in’ about the world’s work, and reciprocity, and Woman's suf- frage. — which we both believed in- and. . . ” “‘ . . l‘;-ns both settin’ and layin' " Granddaugh-

“I looked in at her a while ago” Mack volunteered; “She A/as sitting there right content -— a smile on her face" he chuckled.

“If she keeps at that” Grand- daughter’ laughed "she ought to have good-natured chicks!"

“Will they cluck like she does?" Mack queried with a grin.

“The pull-ets will some day."

“But what llf she -has none?"

“She will” Granddaughter said, “there's bound to be some of both sexes” she nodded.

And bound to come day's end, even in the delight of the ‘May- imc!

Until tomorrow Goodnight. . . .

Diairy ——

Clough-Lockhoirt Wedding

Solemnized In

St. Paul's Church, Summeirside. was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Saturday morning at 9.30 o’clock, when Priscilla Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- for-d A. Lockhart. Coleman. he- came the bride of John Bennett Clough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil Clough, Summerside. Rev. Jus- tin MacDonald otlfi-ciated.

The church was attractively de- corated with baskets of chaste

The bride, given in marriage‘ by her father, was charming in her white wedding gown of nylon chiffon over taffeta. waltz length,,‘ and very full. with shirred bodic-e..‘ round neckline. and tiny cap sleeves. She wore a chapel veil of tulle illusion with deep em-’ broidered border and she car-;; ried a casccade bouquet of Pinkl Delight roses.

Miss Pearl DesB.oches. as; bridesmaid. was gowned in pink nylon chiffon over taitifeta. She wore a matching bandeau with pearl and floral spray trim and she carried a nosegay of Queen El.iza‘belh roses. ‘

Mr. Miarcellvus lVf:rIvor was the‘ groomsman and Messrs. Walter Sonier, Jr. and Dennis Cllough, brother of the groom, were the ushers.

Summerside y

[light blue c-repel with navy and fwhite accessories and corsage of ,Tarwny gold roses. The ,groom’s

lmother was attired in royal blue ,

l crepe with white accessories and ,»corsage nl‘ Tawny Gold roses. -1 Following the ceremony a re- ception for forty-five guests was held at Birch Hill Lodge where the bride's table with its attrac- tive arrangement of lighted tapers and darfvfodils. was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with miniature bride and groom. For the honeymoon trip the bride changed to a light blue *heath dress of shantung with white accessories and Royal Blue

‘mums and the pews were mark-f ed with -nosegays of sweetheart roses. The wedding music was. under the direction of Mrs. Irene’ Peters, who acncom-panied by Mrs‘ C- ROY A‘hern as she sang “Little White Guest." “Mother At Thy Feet We're Kneeling" and “l’ll= Walk Beside You."

top coat. Her corsage was of Pink,

Delight: roses.

tcr supplied with a young giggle,

I

Mr. George Mullally. Souris West. announces the engagement of his only daughter Ellen Cath- erine to Clair Joseph Callaghan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Call-

WIFE PRESERVERS

The bride - to- be is a: “ of St. Dunstan‘s Univez-my the Charlottetown Hospital of Nursing, and is pre I ployed at the Universi tal in Cleveland, Ohio“; ., .

The groom is a graduate Dunstan’.s University and‘u,'e.N°_ Va Scotia Technical School’, 3”, presently employed with: ‘pm vincial Government. ‘ i

The marriage will take mus. _.

in St. Alexis Church, Saturday, June 14 at .

nu

To keep your iowelry sparkling. wash itoccusionolly with warm udstusd soup or fl00Of9°M-

PUBLIC PARKIN ’ ‘ Q CENTRAL Q CONVENIENT Supervised by’ Can-

ward Theatre lot.

v

_ Rates: 25c or $2.00 we,‘

On return Mr. and Mrs. Cloughi ‘ will reside in Summerside where the groom is in the employ of the British American Oil Company.

For

And

Courteous

. Write o Phone"

MEYERS STUDIOS Charlottetown-

Mrs. Lockhart chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of

DO IT HOME

NOW NOW!

Don’I. try to fit modern living tovold fashioned wiring. We will check and correct your

PALMER ELECTRIC

PHONES 8543-8544

/— The very finest a wide selection styled settings nffered in you with expert a.dvir:e that is your assurance of know- ing that you are buying from a reputable jcweller. You are SURE of QUALITY You are SURE of VALUE. Credit Terms -— No Extra

Charm-.

BURKE - Jeweller I

Opposite Dominion Stores , Queen St. Phone 6309

diamonds in of modern

and lacy, they slip on second sI(in——wash and And what's more Daisy

Daisy Fresh bandeau

and 4-way styles. Daisy Fresh ponfy

$5.00. Also in girdles, in-ones.

[he choice of fashionable women the W0’ld ‘W’

bras_ and panty girdles

Designed for the gal who insists on N10? fresh, dainty look from the skin out. Light

in a flash-—-fit like a dry in no time at all. Fresh foundations are

for lasting freshness.

in embroidered broad-

cloth and elastic $3.00. Also in Iongline, basque

girdle in satin luster

and power net sprinkled with tiny yellow dots

garter belts and all-

Fymdg Marla R991.

-. second 5 DAl§Y FRESH o NUIACK - LILY on Issues a reeurom

Mi

Situated on old Prlncp, ';

‘ .