i

.

‘Cameron, Sunnybrae,

CONSTABLE AND MRS. VICTOR CAMERON °

RCMP. Attendants Add Color To Trinity Church Ceremony.

In the hushed beauty of Trin- tty United Church, Charlottetown on September 26 at 2.30 o'clock, Miss Mary Bonita Smallman,

daughter of Mr. Roy Smaliman, Charlottetown, and the late Mrs.

Smallman was united in marriage, with Constable Hugh Victor Cam-|

eron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon ' Nova Scotia.

The impressive double ring eeremony was performed by Rev.

_ A. Frank MacLean.

_. Pearl

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original; model gown of ivory brocade sat- in designed in a stately mediae val style. Its classic lines made the dress a thing of beauty from its sweetheart neckline, which was emphasized by a delicate outline of guipure lace, to its su- perb Cathedral train. As an ac- cent the willowy young bride add- ed a shirred white velvet cum- merbund. Completing her cos- tume and adding to the “Empire Look” was her veil of tulle illus- ion, embroidered in guipure lace which was complemented by a and crystal coronet. Cul-

- tured pearl earrings, gift of the!

pe SH

Arg de

groom, completed her bridal en- semble.

The matron of, honor, Mrs. Robert Hyndman, and the brides- maids, Miss Margo MacGuire and Miss Kathryn Beck, were gown-

ed identically in pale gold crys-|

tal charm. Their cocktail length

skirts were emphasized by vel-' John Carlin. Montreal, who pro- °on, David, im Summerside.

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat.,

HAPPENINGS

Oct. 31, 1959.

”

ed the wedding music,‘ and ac- companied the senior girls choir of Trinity as they sang “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden.”’ He accompanied Miss Barbara Rogers in “‘A Wedding Prayer.” Constable Robert Wiliams, Toronto. Ont., capably perform- ed the duties of best man. Ushers were Constables Peter ‘Borys, Swift. Current, Jim Cox, Truro, N.S., Evan Courtney, St. Johns, ! Newfoundland, and Richard Poole Oshawa, Ont. All are associated with the groom in the. Royal} Canadian Mounted Police. The famous “Walking Out” uniform of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police was worn by the gentlemen jattendants, and added its own unique touch of magnificence. Mrs. Kaye Hansen, aunt of the | bride, wore a beautiful original in Dior blue and avacado, design- ed in the new matte-jersey. Matching accessories and a cor-. sage of white carnations com-. pleted her tostume. j Mrs. Cameron, mother of the groom, wore a navy ensemble, which was emphasized by pink) accessories and the same color) was carried out in her corsage. | After the ceremony Cst. and Mrs. Cameron received their | guests in the ballroom of the} Charlottetown Hotel, assisted by the bride’s father and Mrs. Han- sen, who were joined by Mr. and | |

|Mrs. Cameron Sr A délicious buffet supper was

;served. Toastmaster was Mr./

Mrs. Everett Saunders, Char

Mary lottetown, left recently for Bangor| merside this week for Montreat,

Me., where she will be the guest of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Vie ~Runtz and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Wotton, Parkdale, entertained on Friday evening for their house guest, Miss . Mildred Slackford, RN, Summerside. Among the guests were the Deputy Minister of Ed- ucation Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie and Mrs. MacKenzie; also Mr end Mrs. Walter /Gregor, Corn- wall. ,

Mrs. Fred Gregory, Parkdale, is convalescing at her home fo!- lowing a recent operation in the P.E.1. Hospital.

St. Paul’s Anglican Young People’s Association spent an en- joyable evening on Wednesday, October 28, at their monthiy meeting. Business consisted of making arrangements to attend) the Hallowe'en party at the Crap- and Youth Centre on Monday eve- ning; also to attend the AYPA& Deanery rally to be held at Port Hill on November 8.

The secretary was asked to send ‘“‘thank you” notes to those in the congregation who kindly billeted visiting AY delegates The highlight of the program was a lively scavenger hunt. Follow- ing ts, the meeting closed with ‘‘Auld Lang Syne.”

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Power Miscouche, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Perey McCarville anda Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Murphy Kensington, returned from a motor trip to Sussex, N.B. and points of interest in Maine. They attended horse races at Topsham and Lewiston. while in Bangor they were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Catherine Hughes.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Murphy; Kensington, are enjoying a motor trip through the Maritimes.

Mr. Frank Newsome, Rose Val ley, spent several days in Augus- tine Cove visiting his nieces, Mrs. Brent Clark and Mrs: Theo Foy; also his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newsome.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker and four children, returned to their home in Summerside on Wednesday after spending a two weeks’ vacation in Eureka, N-S., guests of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. MacLean.

Mr. Michael Buley, student at St. Dunstan's University, spent the week-end with his wife and

Mrs. Stanley K. Donald return-

Mrs. B.R. Sharpe was hostess at bridge at her home in Sum-

merside on Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs,. Ivan Nicholson, Summerside, had as their week- end guest, Mrs, Alex Nicholson of Moncton N.B.

Mrs. Clifford Rankin entertain- <a at bridge at her home in Sum- merside pn Saturday evening. *

Mr. and Mrs, Leo Wood, Sum merside, has as their week-end guest, the latter's sister, Miss Frances MeaNeill of Brighton Massachusetts.

Mr. Donald Nicholson and Miss Elizabeth Nicholson returned to Halifax, N.S., ‘after attending the funeral of their . grandmother, | Mrs. W.W. Baker, Summerside. |

TYNE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Roy Long, Van- couver recently renewed old ac- quaintenance in Tyne Valley. Mr. Long is the son of Dr. Long who at one time practised medicine in this vicinity. Needless to say Mr: Long noted many changes.

Mrs. Leigh MacNaughton is vis- iting with friends in the United States while extensive repairs are beng done at the Manse.

The monthly meeting of the Tyne Valley Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Miller. A collection amounting to $39.75 was passed in for the Can- cer Society. After the usual busi- mess an interesting contest was

A lovely fall wedding was sol- emnized at St. Nicholas Syran Orthodox .Church, Montreal, Que- bec, October 5, 1959, when Ina Christina, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Petersen, New Wiltshire, P.E.1., became the |

MR. AND MRS. NORMAN NEMIR TWEEL

Montreal Church 4s Setting For Island Couple’s Wedding

HOYT'S BEAUTY SALON NOVEMBER SPECIAL . |

ON - PERMANENT WAVES

$15.00 Cold Wave or Machineless, $10.00

$10.00 Weve ..'c.ccccivitic«s IM

of Flynn’s memoirs, My Wicked,

Wicked Life, to a British Sunday newspaper. = : i $7.50 Wave eeoeeceeed eres eeese $5.00 Following the wedding cere- Mony, a reception was held at 183 Queen Street Jade Gardens, Montreal. | Mr. and Mrs. Tweel honey-ll Phone 6311 .

mooned at Plattsburg and Aus- able Chasm, New York State and Montreal. They now reside in Charlottetown. et Photo by Faris Tweel, Montreal

. IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE... OR MISSED

mae

a eri

DIAL 6561

and a paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service available between 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or missed.

>

Fastest Service in Town, call

ED'S TAXI

ballerina length gown ‘of orchid For

nylon over net with matching ac- cessories, and carried a’ nose- gay of yellow carnations.

Mr. Frank Charles Raymond of Montreal attended the groom.

@ Quality Work @ Fast Delivery

bride of Norman Nemir, young-| est son of Mr. and Mrs. Nemir Tweel, Charlottetown.

Father Theodore pastor, officiated at ring ceremony.

The bride looked charming in a floor length gown of white ny-| lon net with scalloped -neckline

put on by Eleanor Birch, prepar- ed by Mrs. Robinson. Next meet- ing to be held in the school.

A Hallowe'en party will be held in the hall for the children' on‘ Hallowe'en night. The moth- ers are asked to help.

Mrs. Edward MacArthur spent a few days recently visiting in

‘E. Ziton, the double

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Ed’s Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve — the goal for which we strive!”

PHONE 8506 Charlottetown

Margate as the guest of her si:-jand a nylon lace bodice studded |

with tiny pearls and mother of

ter, Mrs. Edward Dyment and Mr. Dyment. pearl seqquins, the bouffant skirt Miss Helen Bowness, RN, at/having scalloped panels of nylon the Stewart Memorial ‘Health Cen-}Queen Anne lace over nylon tul-| tre spent a few days visiting with|le and satin. Her fingertip veil of| her brothers in Bedeque. {nylon tulle {llusion, scalloped Mrs. Edgar Ellis has accepted a edges and trimmed with mother) Position with the Traders Finance | of pearl sequins, was held i nplace | in Summerside. ‘ by a double tiara studded with mother of pearl sequins. She car- | FOUR BYELECTIONS ried a prayer book with a bouquet HOLLAND, Man. (CP) — ‘The of deep pink sweetheart roses Progressive Conservative govern- yith streamers. The bride was ment of Manitoba is seeking a| given in marriage by Mr, Gilles vote of confidence in four provin-|Dagenais of Montreal, brother- | cial byelections to be held Nov. | in-law of the groom i 26, Attorney - General Sterling} Mrs. Frank Charles Raymond Lyon told a nominating conven- | of Montreal, sister of the groom, tion for Cypress riding Tuesday.!was matron of honor. She wore a!

ed te Moncton, N.B., om es

with the scarlet coats of the

Mounted Police, presented a pic-| ture that was rich in pageantry. |

The church decorations were earried out in white and yellow giadioli, the same eolor scheme

- “was used in the pew decorations.

This autumn eolor combination was further used by the bride in her cascade bouquet of white and yellow gladioli. The bridesmaids carried dainty short cascade bouquets of white and yellow giadioli.. + ‘

Mr. Royston F. Mugford play-

ed to by the best man day after visitmg Mr. and Mrs.

For a honeymoon, spent in the| Austin Seales in Charlottetown; 'New England States and points 29d her mother, Mrs. A.W.! south, Mrs. Cameron wore an d-| Loerd. Summerside. She was ectrie boucle suit, featuring a| 2ccompanied on return by Mir. | | three-quarter length coat, a match| Melville ‘Donald and Miss Sophie jing cloche of fur felt and shoes,| Ramsay of Alberton who will! gloves and, handbag in the new end some time with her and 'tile color completed aft extreme-| Pr. Donald.

|

FEATU

'ly smart outsit.

Out of town guests were from British Columbia, Sunnybrae, New Glasgow and Halifax, N.S. Moncton, N. B.; Boston, Moss., Ottawa, Ontario: Montreal, P.Q.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Most Witching Night Of Year

Fills Folks Wit

Now indeed farm folks must)

thank the Lord of the Harvest for

jlarges of field and garden-piot. For who having looked upon the

adequacy, the abudance receiv-

ed would fail to remember how|

well favored he has been? We see these gifts all about: the hay

heaped in mows, the wealth of)

the granaries, the tier on tier of baled straw; potatoes for the po- tato-farming filling cellars —the overflow stored im shed or barn. In their bins rest the mangels and turnips—and the garden-vege- tables to be a joy to the cooks. And the apples gathered in from the loved orchard trees. There too, sheltered is the smiling heap of pumpkins from which this very day, childreg will select their Jack O’Lanterns for this, the most witching night of the year.

Today gave us the witchery of a lovely Autumn day to close out this workaday week. Sunny blue sky, October brought, and so welcome on the heels of Wint- er’s recent cold touch, a warm roving wind. It was ideal weath- er for Granddaughter to go with other maids to the potato-picking. And for all our men and iads, having completed the year’s har- vestings at Robs, to muster to the turnip-gathering in ‘the in- terests of the Winter-stock of this farm.

They worked out of sight of the cooks but the pup’s bark at in- , tervals hailed the arrival of the saved loads te the yards and barn-cellar.

Time suffered no loafing at the chore. However, at work's close, when the dusk was commencing

*to lie dreamily atop the farther hills, we saw a pair of young huntsmen slip quietly away in search of game. These, acknow!-

TO A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS

Increased Christmas business necessitates placing 3 women in well with the farming” James) Charlottetown cameatioldy. Real jobserved at supper, “Better” helgnportunity for those who said with a twinkle to,buy your-! qualify. For interview write at selves a roast. It would save you once\to Mrs. R. G. Dunn, 200

time and money, and taste bet-) ‘ter than any wild game.” Leslie Street, Moncton.

“But have you never heard,'

h Pleasing Fear

Charlottetown Hotel Dining Room November 5th — 6 p.m.

Featuring:

The Royal Family of Fine EMBA Exclusive Royal Canadian Fox Garments

Canada Majestic Mink Garments (Natural Dark)

“Magie of Mink” (a

Dressed Mink Pelt display in 11 natural colors, *

Mr. Alfred Cleven, Commentator , (Hudson’s Bay Company, Montreal).

Tickets may be obtained from members of Junlor Ladies’ Ald.

The time schedule has been arranged to enable Community

Cencert members to attend both programs,

A FUR FASHION SHOW

“The Magic of Mink and Fox" presented by The Jr. Ladies’ Aid of the P.E.I. Hospital

in co-operation with The P.E.I. Fur Breeders’ Association and Canada Mink Breeders

RING

Mink Garments (Mutations)

13 min. color film)

|‘All work and no play makes | Jack a dull boy?” one queried with a chuckle. ~

“‘Heard!’’ James eountered.” Why lad—tl've forgotten more than —but there’ he shook his head, “what a lot young folks must learn the hard way!”

Tonight young folks be | young. Because: “This night the ghosts and gob- blins prowl, And witches ride the skies, And black cats steal through

dusky trails, F - And wonder fills young eyes!”

May every youthful anticipa- tion of the night be realized and it ever remain one tobe num- bered among those of its kind, ito which they may look back lovingly and unashamed in their adult years. It is a special night this—the Hallwe'en—the most witching night of the year.

Until Monday — Diary—Good- night.

will

EGG PRODUCTION UP

| OTTAWA (CP) — Production of | eggs in January - September in- creased 4.1 per cent to 345,904,000 dozen from 332,309,000 in the same =

| period last year. The bureau of DO . ™ Statistics announced that the Sep- DR. C. P. HERN N Charlottetown

| tember output was down slightly | tG 33,723,000 dozen from 33,740,- Evangelistic Preacher | 000 in September, 1958.

.\ MONTAGUE ~ \ GUE

EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS

A

Montague Church of Christ

November 2-15 8 P.M.

Evening Exept Saturday

@ Inspiring Musie @ Bible Teaching @ Gospel Preaching

Each

WM. 0. WEALE

Summerside Evangelistic Singer

SMALL BOAT SAFETY | OTTAWA (CP) — A proposat

- lands about.

BAe a.

edged by their elders to be “fair,;for voluntary certification of —good"" marksmen, returned; small boat operators will be dis- with various trophies of the hunt.| cussed at the annual conference Yet even empty-handed, there is; on small boat safety, the trans an obvious satisfaction for them/| ort department announced Wed- in observing this s’-moon-| nesday, The ¢onference will be of-days as they stalk the farm-| held here Nov. 5 among repre

CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST

DONT FAIL TO ATEND

THIS

,

ANK YOU!

For

Your Kind Response

During the First 4 Days...

The first week of our sale has beena big success. I'd just like to thank every= one who has attended our annual Fall Sale so far for doing so!

In addition I'd like to urge all you ladies who haven't been by as yet, to get on in here soon. Next week is your last chance to make big savings on our REGULAR STOCK. There are still plenty of good buys left, but don't take a chance come in at the beginning of the week. See you then.

SALE CONTINUES ALL NEXT WEEK

PROWSE BROS. LTD.

T. Ww L. Prowse

«

*

The Store For The Whole Family

es a sentatives of industries and other “This gunning dosen't bo very

groups interesied im