4 ‘ : t * " ‘ ‘ 5 te Bes ¢ > oe | o A ;

GEORGETOWN |

Mr. and Mrs R_ Petrie and their children Susan, Brice and ‘Scott of Whitby, Ontario, while holidaying in the province were recent visitors at the home of \Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy woth Georgetown

| ELLEN’S DIARY

Days Become Shorter ~ __As Autumn Approaches

---Now--with—the-tan8y—aroma<ol--scenjg—at—the—ripenings oe — Secor eect first relishes and pickles in the nodded. : i James “David of Toronto, On

making, in the kitchen, with the ‘The first-sown fields turn , ‘ tario, accompatied by his friend

Sight of lads coming up from the ready for the combine. The he Guardian Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 29, 1966.. 7 Glen Meszda were recent guests orchard. munching harvest ap- earlier vegetables have had : of Mr. David's parents, Mr. and ples; we commence to notice their best days. We turn to ripe. : : : | Mrs. Clarence David. Mr. Dav- that days are shortening. Dusks tomatoes and corn on our tab- | { 1 jid and Mr. Meszda motored jfall earlier. The evening star, les". Ae H A P Pp F N | N G S \through. @ number of American our inland beacon*of lighthouse, ‘And we catch the ripeness in| States’ and Canadian Provinces |§

|soon. appears and the richness the air - that wingy fragrance Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506 ' ‘where they tented enroute to and of the afterglow fades to amber poets write of'' /we recalled. . on return from Georgetown. | 4 land the coral-pink, the inner “And we look up the valley un-| LAC and Mrs. Tidmarch and rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stew-’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currle | “\shade of an’ old-time parior easily, not wishing/ to- find’ if daughters Jo-Anne and Roxann art Montague. {and family of Moncton, N.B., re- | shell. i some maple is ajready chang- have been spending _ several ‘cently vacationed in Gedrgetown |

-Once our Old Home Week I's ing its dress” weeks with Mrs, Tidmarch's pa- Catherine Robertson, Monta: as the guests of -Mrs. Currie’s | jover, that autumn feeling is in “I like the smokey tang all rents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perry gue, left recently for Nova Sco- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C.| — : the air, and its look on sky and about: that warm:scent of dried preetown,. and with other rela- tia where she will visit in Syd- Gotell.

field’ a farmwife remarked re-'| spruce, and fir and pine needles {ives and friends. They are.re- ney and Yarmouth, ‘ Const and Mis 3. W lavare | CAROL HOWATT JOHN MYERS, jcently. ‘True, we will still have on the waods’ floors.” turning Monday to Trenton, Ont. | : st. and Mrs. J. W. Lavers | oe / ‘warm lovely days and summery ‘‘It all makes one remember | | Mer pnd=Mrs=-0=-De Carle: }and two children, John and Troy | - TO BE MARRIED

‘left on Tuesday by car on oat wet

‘but there will be a different that verse learned in childhood"’ . Georg ick ‘ risi- A \ Renee . iS . . Mr. and Mrs: Georce Bick. Sr. Summerside. were recent .vist-|tuin ig’ Carbonnear, Newfound-| Mr. and Mrs. Asher Howatt, Ralph F. Myers #! Grapane,

quality to them.” we said; of Bricktown, New Jersey, USA. tors to Montague, guests of their

A mellowness, scenes - and “A haze on the far horizon, the pay sof Mr. an Mr. Mrs. J.J. Ste- |'@nd, after spending three weeks | Trydn, announce the engage-> P. EF. 1. The marrlage will | ng er —|' ‘indinite: tender sky: ae ee of: Belle ae eee ae in~ Georgetown as the guests of | ment of their daughter, Carol take place on September 24th

: : The rich ripe tints of the corn-'yer. For the pasi nineteen y: i Const. Lavers’ parents, Mr. and Lynn, to John. Franklin My- in the Tryon Baptist Church.

Ragweed No’ fields, and wild geese circling years Mr. and Mrs. Bick have by their children Heather and Mrs. J. W._Lavers. | ers, son. of Mr. and Mrs. (Photo -by George Wotton)

: : ees high; — annually visited Mr. and Mrs Lynn. : Mr. and Mrs. Cullen DeLory |" aaa emu

Only Villain * FAnd far over upland and ' low- | stewart. a jand family left early in the week | phy of Cornwall, Ontario are|Province, spent some time te land the. charm of the: golden- : ; | Mr and Mrs, John Clark and on return to their home in Hali- Vacationing in Georgetown as |Georgetown at-the home of Mr..

Hay fever victims, ynow .en- 04; ‘Irma McGinnis, Borden, has family, Jasper, Alberta, are |fax., N.S., after vacationing in./the guests of Mr. Murphy's. par-/and Mrs. John P \seDonald. tering their annual «peak per- And some of us call it ‘Autums" returned home after vacation- Visiting the former's parents, | Georgetown, where they visited jents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mur-}. Mr, and Mrs. John Boyce, and fod of torment, ‘may: be blam: in Me ing in Hamilton and Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Al- Mr. DeLory's parents, Mr. and | phy. family of Halifax, NS, were re-

ing all the wron thinge for ae ‘And’ "* she smiled, ** ‘others Ont. | rton. \Mrs. F. J. DeLory. irs Marvar A | cent uests at Garrett! their misery, Cae’ Alea Mocian call it. Ged’. In any case, it's a r ° ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hansen ro hae ne Oe enc at Morr ar aor in an article. in’-thé Hamilton.time of year I always enjoy.” Havel Kennedy, Otiawa, was Mr: and Mrs. Irwin MacDou- and two children, Nelson and Mrs. Clementine Campbell it Mr. and Mrs) John DeLory Spectator. “With a” sqiirrel, cheeks full, a receni guest’ of her brother, gall, and three children: have ar- Sheila left on Sunday ‘to regurn lhar—sistar Mrs.- Raymond. Solo-|-and-family have returned to Hal- | Ragweed,. today spewing its busy storing?" we querled, | during her vacation to ‘The ts-.rived from Worcester, Mass., (0 to their home. in. Saint. John, N.B... mon-and-Mr--Solomon;- left--re~-ifax,--N-S.,--after—cisting--wdth clouds..of pollen on.to.the wina,.chuckling. oo Nand”, |Visit the latter's parents; Mr. and following a visit with. Mr... Han: cently. on: return. to her. home-in..Mr,DeLory's. parents, 5 and is the traditional and biggest cide td eae aacnenee | ° Cae Mrs. Stanley’ Arthur, Alberton. pou ap Rcearh Mr. and Mrs. Nel- | Somerville, Mass. -|Mrs, F. J. DeLory < : |Villain. But is not the only one. : Mrs. John A. Macle#od, New) : . Hansen. | . | Mrs. Ronald Smith . | Many sufferers who curse love. the shortening summer and pampshire recently visited Mrs John Maithews, Mrs.- Matt- Mr, and Mrs. Gerald D. Mur: il mite, Breen Steele and fam--| hy at Ringetin amth. iad ae lragweed might do better to autumn days! It’s a golden wiyjiam Graham, Breadilbane, hews and_ their family have ar- ——~- —-=— ernit ily of Moncton, N.B., were hag ert Si Mie g AO ae ee Bn. ti ” td : _/rived from.-New York to spend Ey cent guests. of Mrs. Steele's par- iting With Mrs. Smifh’* "parents, check on the amount of field to- dreamy time of year : rive m.Ne pene''recent guests’ of Mrs. Rhoda ents Mr’ a Mra Rout | Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boudreault lmatoes, peaches and corn they Taking advantage of this ideal Mrs. Ewen MacDonald, -Os- holidays with relatives in Elms- MacKenzie, Commerce Manin le . Mr.. and. Mrs, Spurgeon |” i ‘ reese are eating at this season, how day for a aS cn our a hawa, Ont., was the recent dale, = : | Summerside, = eg ker. Golelt lef r ferret eee eee — : 2 ‘ {much-pop.-they—are_.drinking1-f--eTs _Suspende their carpentry- guest of Mr, -and-Mre Alex <C.. — =. ; : : = uanita Gotell left_recently on TAKER - 5 ‘the weather is hot, or whether beyond. deciding on the wanted MacDonald, Breadalbane. | Mrs. Austin Murphy has re- | yrs Allan Morrison and four \Teturm to her -home in Boston, H. BENNETT CARR MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK HYNDMAN ithe furnace ‘has been switched pitch of roof-and in a trek along : Sig G1 eke! Si jturned to Alberton after VisitiNg ehildren, “Cathy, Shirley, Danny |Mass., after visiting with her Sun Tile at Canada sist jon if it iseold: 5 : the fields, joined those of the among recent guests of Mr. for the past week with members*and Kenny returned to Hamilton Uncle Mr.- Kimball: Gotell and District Supervisor SUMMER WEDDING : || THESE ARE the views~ of Dame from their farms further ang Mrs. Bismark Cousins, @ her~family in Charlottetown: recently after visiting with the /Mrs. Gotell. : en _Ansurance Ccunselling : a : : Hamilton allergist Dr. John Up the valley, at a most unse2- Breadalbane Village, were Mr. : ce _.- \Jatter's grandparents, Mr. and! “Mr. ‘and Mrs. Aeneas. Batch- Charioitetown, | PE. Amidst the- ‘most pictures: eade. of white rosebuds. Her G. Maclennan, speaking from 80"al work. This is the long de- Alex: Brown, Halifax, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LeMa- mrs. peter Morrison, St. Geor- ilder and son of Barrie; Ontario, Phone 48817 - 45438

que setting of Christ Church, only attendant, Agnes Nelson experience in. one of the worst ferred woodsawing, (ina Bhan Mrs. Earle Gunn,. their. son and surier, ~Chetmsford, Mass ~were ge's P. EK. I, “who recently vacationed ‘in. the ; Cherry. Valley, the marriage of Guelphwas gowned in rasp-. hay fever ‘eéntres in Canada of the wood-harvest ‘Which por- daughter-in-law,. Mr:.-and Mrs. ae peaeen a es

of Shirley Lillian Gamester berry -sheer_with matching "It's very unusual-to find tions the-lengthy sticks. into fire" Stanley Gunn, and their son and , and Frederick Eardley Hynd- veil “Alan: Holman was the that a patient is sensitive to only Wood, ready for the . several qaughter from , Bangor, ‘Maine. . @ ad ; < ’ : * > a

man was performed by. the best man. . During the signing One pollen, that is ragweed.” he stoves concerned. . . James

Rev. James Ibbott, brother- of the register Beatrice Ga- declared. ‘They are usually brought home-an armful of the) yyy Kay Leard and two sons

intaw-nf ‘the groom. The mester, youngest sister of the (sensitive to ragweed — plus dust, little rpund “cat-sticks’’, as has of Souris were visitors to Sum-

PSOE OCOOHOO

090066006 006006-04

bride entering the church om bride sang “O Perfect Love’. |melds and maybe other weeds” been his custom at our en inee merside on Tuesday where they the arm of her father Was-in a Following the church’ cere- - Sudden changes of weather, UP the years, to bes aymihol " attended the Flower Show. On traditional -wetlding. dress. mony, a.reception was held at such as storm or ‘cold snaps, U8 Of continuing ¢om sath. thelr return they -were accom with ‘short..chapel train an@ the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. can be significant in triggering SUES 7 ee tee nf panied by Mrs. Joyce of Rox- veil, She carried a white —and Mrs. Hyndman are resid. hay fever attacks. Windy days ers ahead. It te a ma a boro, Quebec who has been the ing_in Summerside. ' afe bad for hay fever sufferers, Some satisfaction to record here. saat of Wanda Wyatt, Simmer- — by: over-exposing them te stir- Probably by way of setting & Side during the past week. Mrs. red-up ‘‘allergens”. ~ commendable goal for those Jovce will be a guest at their GOLDENROD, onthe other Wood-cutters. of _the line who “nome tn Souris. _hand,--is—often--wrongly—blamed-—_come- after’’, that we still have phe @ for trouble actually caused by # Tice backlog in woodshed and’ ner. and Mrs. Cecil Mosher,” " 'racweed. eee cellar left-from our last year'saccompanied by their sons. lan Many hay fever sufferers do Store” It \s-good in our storings | and: Bradie, have returned to not- recognize the “nondescript- 97 the farm, to allow, as_ best ie home in’ Don Mills. Onta- P™ looking ragweed when-they see. me can, for the extra lot just as |” rani : oe ee mac Mp d » gio, after spending a holiday on -it, Dr. Maclennan said. . we say, “to come and go on. : - 4 ; | “But they mistakenly. blame ‘Well, Ellen. -whatever else (the Island where they were the | goldenrod. 2 beautiful yellow We May or may not have” Ja- guests of their parents Mr. and weed-seen in-fields right at the mes erinned bovishly at supper. airs alan Mosher, Montague. time_they're-having their misery’ | “we'll have wood in plenty’ to = - a= i Although. goldenred can and %e US through the winter and Mr. and Mrs. R. b.-Marshalt

ee ,-spring months ahead.” 3 : dwg cause yame hay sever: lit "Wie" had ton, we remember accompanied by their sont, Ro

is basically an-insect-pollenated Statefully, “‘strength for our bert, Andrew, and. John have re- Iplant — its _pollen is - sticky, 44". obit a ste arte aaciant turned to their home in Port } vy and not likel ones, a bit sho s i ai likely to-hang for peice, withal’ very. pleasant, | Hawkesbury, N. 8. after a plea: ; ‘sant holiday on the Island. where |

prayer book with small cas- ~

Acadians, Buicks, GMC Trucks — WILL BE SACRIFICED © -- - [MMEDIATELY! ~

“H's the —wind —= llenated - Until tomorrow --- Diary we : me a : : : os : : pants cg rae coi ey were we sens otter I These Cars & Trucks were brought in especially for us. In

work,” the doctor said.

WHAT can be done for hay fever? i oe

For the very severe cases — people with really bad asthma, | -joff work, up all night —_ there; are the hormone and — steroid drugs, especially eortisone and. adrenalin. Rtas bes

ANTI-ASTHMATIC_d-ru-g-s available jon prescription; are commonly| used for patients who, ‘are slightly worse off than the Imild cased. -

But : meflicine’s main attack ‘on hay fever is. through pre- vention — stirring up the body's own defence mechanism to pro- ‘duce ‘‘neutralizing antibodies’. |

This immunization consists of a series of injections — small) doses of extract from the pollen or whatever agent brings on the hay fever. :

One version of this treatment) ican te done actually during the

JAMES. FARRAR ~ JANET HYNES \hay fever season, éach injection lgiving the patient a few days’

. _. MARRIAGE PLANNED irelief.

But the standard use of the Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Hynes, rar, New Wiltshire. The mar-

. - sensitization’’ tech Millview wish to announce yj ill t St.

“que—consists_ot_20-or_more -shols—the—forthcoming—marriage—of— sccm ake Vert —

: given-In a series once a.week their daughter, Janet Eileen e to

lfrom around April te mid-Au- to James Earle Farrar, son River-pa Sept. 4, 1966 at 9:30 gust. : | of. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Far- a. m. Ff

A METHOD which false mid- | ae |

> \way between oe one _ : NL | ing the. so-called. alum precipi- M N eS W d C

tated allergy extracts. : C evin ee 00 -eremony =| “You ean reduce your treat-|

ments to eight or 7 rear Ie Performed At Bonshaw

Cherry Valley Is Scene We: iatestioes gotag geo et 56

gular intervals all the year

order to move them fast we will guarantee you the bes}

deal anywhere — model for model.

TRADES? = mene ssomasor| reno.

IN CHARLOTTETOWN

DEALER

DEAL NOW. ON ONE OF THESE MODELS FOR THE GREATEST {— SAVINGS —IN—-1966! Sen

es

|

MR. AND MRS. JOHN REDDIN

Bonshaw United Church was flower girl wore a pink gown ol-

. . ; the scene of a summer wedding |mhilar in style to those of the Cf Sum mertime Wedding ka standard. ragweed in-| recently when Shirley Edna Mao-| bridesmaids. Dale MeNevin, | Jections de not work, the treat-|Nevin, daughter of Mr. and Mre brother ef the bride was ring | In a floral setting at St. Joa- kets of@pink, yellow and white ment boils down te medical de- Lyle MacNevin, Bonshaw, ‘be- | bearer. : ehim's Church. Vernon ‘River in carnations. ltective work — tests and ques-|came the bride of Donald Carl| The groomsman was Edson ', July, Norma Eileen only daugh-) Clayton Morrisey, brother of tions about the patient's daily | Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Wood, brother,pf'the, groom and 1968 1964 ~ 1960 | 1960 ’61 Olds. 1959 : 1963 ter.of Mr. and Mrs. John FE. Mor- the bride, was best man and the life — te pin down the real | Wood, Hazelbrook, P. F. I. Rev. |the ushers were Douglas Mae- Pontiae Meteor Valiant Meteo Meteor risev, Cherry Valley and Louis ushers were ‘ Eldred Farmer, culprit. After that the dose Bryer R. Jones conducted the |Nevin, brother of the bride and | Pontiae eteor 4 ‘John Reddin, son of Mrs. John Beverley and Dale Morrisey, strength has te be worked out, ceremony. Robert Farquharson. . } | 6 evi. otd.| 8. Wagon. @ | SW 6 eyl. std 4 ee ned Sedan v.@|V38 moter Reddin, Southport and: the late and Richard Reddin.. because if it is too strong’ or | The bride given In marriage| For her daughter's wedding, | 6 eviinder std, | T8dio, 2 tone | cyl. std. trans, trams. and. : wih : auto. trans Mr Redd». wore peited in mar- |. A- reception followed at—the too weak may not ‘be effec- hy her father entered the church |Mrs. MacNevin chose a two- | 2 ‘| paint and one | and. 2 tone | new motor, | Standard V-8. | Motor and std. it radio: one i riace by Rév. Frank Hayley, Basilica Recreation Centre {mn ‘tive even if the allergen ha | to the straing of Lohengrin's Wed- |Piece dress of beige nylon and | one owner. | asian saint tad shud io. : ou radio, one i Fdmonton, Alta.. cousin of the Charlottetown. The bride's ta- been correctly, identified. ‘ding March. The church was de- |acetate with matching hat and 5 ; ; . tad 5 ; "$4 ‘ eT eToom 4 ‘ _hle was centered with a three - “But I'd say that with good |eorated with arrangements of | White accessories. Her corsage ¢ $1495 $1895 a $950 $99 $595 495 t& Nuptial music was ‘played by’ ha wedding cake made by management, 85 per cent of peonies and snapdragons. Mrs |was of pink carnations. 2 Elmer sPower with Eileen Grant ,! A Mi Z ae eh Fee hay a sek oe er . siv- Clarence Ross, the organist, ac- ca angle Polnsgnod rs 8. as solnist cr.ob the. groom. The .guest-Dookep relief,” Dr. Maclennan.|egmpanied Earla Moore as she , wore ght aqua dress Sey ° Escorted to the altar by her Was circulated by Juanita Mac ‘Said. “And by that T mean rel Gong: “The ‘Wedding Prayer” }with white aécessories and: ~ a} on DIBA fe DT | 1962. Cheve fe 1965 1959 Chev 1968 ot et ore ope RT ee RSE TARA Tee na : iducing their symptoms by 59 to prior to the ceremony and—“T'l] corsage of -pink—carnations. i ma ees i Yor cn! ‘ ran = =GME ‘the ‘hnide wore a floor length, Robert Bradley, master of ce-/100 per cent.” Walk Beside You" during the|' A wédding reception was hels | : y Buick Ss ly Ton Bown: of white Noreaned: testes remonies read congratulatory) What can the hay fever mute signing of the. register. at Cornwall Unted Church hall | dienes é te % Sedan Galax 4 door acdat. ing a scoop. neckline, long (clesrams and proposed the iferers do on his own to dodge oe tide wore « Moor: length [for 78 guests. Mrs. Douglas Mac- ie ‘| Be YS motor 3 ton e and e ee B siccves ondi Fin point over the ‘ase to the bride. his trouble? c f white orga ith. a | Nevin was in charge of the guest | eondition, teil | 9 door hard: Standard 6 cyl. | With auto | heavy duty | Pick up, io D hands and os tine skirt, with the bride's mother wore an.” “Close the bedroom windows fee - es a ae oe ee | Dok. under war. : trans. power | Standard 6 cyl. | equipment, low | mileage and m as ao i a mein Wath fant aquamarine silk crepe dress at night and, if necessary, close vas sed ne satis. tee yea! Following the reception the ranty. top, power engine. Radio. | steering and | 4 mileage. A-i condition - appliait: id floor-length {rain with lace jacket. flower hat and yp the house during the day of “tulle illusion was held in newly-weds left on a honeymoon | , brakes. : i | i Daren te panerane® hite accessories. Her corsaze “Avoid long car drives: When lace by a crown of pearts and (trip: through the: Maritime pro: | $299 $2825 | $395 $2950 oe 4 Eto roses atheched to a.four tier, “8 Of yellow roses. The moth- ‘you drive 150 miles with 'the car PEC 0S © oo tt m Beal te |Vvinces. . The bride chone for | Re : ‘ B thoulder Jencth ‘veil: She car. Cv Of the groom wore a cham- windows open. you can imagine, “e d a d. eth 'ec\travelling a white two-piece | Sea) EEE 2 ee a _— B ried-a:t 1 oe ek yoewe con. Pane beige costume of French the exposure you get. on ie es va he ener eart Gress with matching three-quar- | \ f Dorn lg ee yidium lace With: matehing flower hat, “Air conditioning helps — it, Toses. ‘ler only Jewelery was ao ite isce coat and pale blue ; et oe as Brig ee anes Soa and accessories: | Her corsage dehumidifies the air and Allows Single strand of pearls, a gift of | gecessoties, “Hee coreage wad ot j ee was of pink roses. _ ; you to keep the house close_up. the groom. ; ; blue carnations =f ; : = & ; ii : PSSST TACT NITION. ws" Tinmediately after the recep: “Avoid, alcohol and fatigue — Attending-the bride as maid of: Mr. and Mrs. Wood have taken A . ; “i ; er-in-law of the bride. was ‘Mat tion, the couple left on a honey- they are both triggering and | honor was her cousin Lynn Mac- up resides at 983" Gratton) armor, sisfer of the». STOOM, Jand States an uebec. or » fever ** / : ‘ j ant-Klleon, Reddin, cousin Of '?-aravetting. the bride chose, a two aay bh anne - Simpson who wore identically.| Saved with Zéllerd. 10. =o i Wi Wit. : aT E NDER LD i : Room, were bridesmaids. They piece’ white lace suit, navy and, Plaza Apartments in Halifax, stvled street length gowns of (f " - Ad. aa - : : Wore floor length gowns of peal S hat and navy are hae iwhere the, bride. is a public Satan oe of a onan rt eal St. Peter's Road : ‘ Dial 9.1749 L : Sa _ -A—white—aechid—eon -her--heelth—nurse—and—the-—-groom_is_and nine ineir veils were held | Romania has held an animal | RS ee si : “es i : ; re iu i io Aqsoie An pastel.shades of pink, costume a employed by the dept. of agri- in place by matching -roses, and census and. counted 4,900,000) - Bs ‘Whe re » Customer Service and ‘and Satisfaction Come a First nes freen and yellow and larke wail@ Mr. and Mrs. Reddin will take culture! (Photo by R. B.. Hat they, carried nosecays of identi. cattle, 5.300.000 pigs and 13,100, ; a , ; Mohair hats, and carried bas: uD ‘residence -at. tha , Village bley) a. | eal shades, Lorraine Ings. as -000 sheep : a " me m = ~ ‘ ‘ ¢ : j