‘ ‘ {:34

.z. . ‘daughter Miss

‘ Before returning to England i ‘rSepteinber Mrs. Watkins

'i 3; Dr. :1

H In Montague. Mrs. none was the timer Edith Gulls or Mon- tn

ME. AND MRS. JOHN KENNETH MACRAE

Spring Flowers, Solin Bows Decorate Holy Redeemer

The church or The Most Holyishenth or green print. ller ac- pedcemer was the scene of a cessnrics were white. and her lovely summer wedding ivlien norsagc was yellow carnationi. Mary Carolyn. daughier of Mr. Following the ceremony a re and Mrs. Jogepil Gallant bee ccption was held ior seventy came the bride at John En» guests at the Community Cen- neth. m of Mr. and Mrs. Ai— tre. The bride’s table was cen- bert Mackoe. Charlottetown. :imd with 3 mm “em, wed. The double rliiiz ceremony was ding cake topped with a mini.» periormecl by Rev. rather Mal» iure liride.and groom. oney CSsR. The‘church was de‘ William nail. who acted as cor-led with Slim"! unwcrs. and maslor oi ceremonies. called white sstin bows marked the upon Father Maloney inpropoae gueat pews. Frank Mnelntyre a toast to the bride to which nut: the following hymuS' ‘Ave the groom responded. Mr. Clar— Maria' and ‘Moihcr A Your price Peters proposed n toast to Feet is itnceiinlt'. the bride‘s attendants. and Mr. e bride wns given In mnr- Ball responded. Vinccnt Mac< rlsge by her (other. ller street lnryre otiered congratulatory length gown had a white chau- remarks to the bridal couple. tilly lace bodice with a lull During the reception the guest taiieta skirt lt ieatured a book was circulated by Mrs. scooped neckline and lily point Jack hlacDougaii. sister oi the sleeves. The clbow length veil.bride. oi tulle illusion was held in; Fur travelling the bride chose place by a tiara oi pearls. llcrla red walking suit with while only Jeweler was a pearl m‘ck- accessories. and a eorsage ot lace. r and white carnations. prior to her mnrringe the

Site curried I nosettay of red bride was guest at several

roses with red and white strea- mers, and a bride's prayer book, sliouvrs hold in her honor. s glit irom the groom. Mr on Mrs. Macitae will The matron oi Iinnor u Ihc‘rcsidc in Charlottetown where bride‘s sister lrcne. Mrs. win- the bride is an employee with ston Jenkins. who wore a street Rita's Beauty Salon. and the lengtit sheath nl orancc ice with groom with the Co-op Super matching ovcrskirt. Tiic Ilriilcs» Market maid, Miss Eleanor Malone” trhotn by c. n. MacKsyl

more I lilue dreas ligr'ntirai to

. J ' ' I

‘ " '"‘ m we UCW Al Alberton Is Given Report

whit: picture hats and carried uoaellys til yellow mums Wit whit: centres.

Wendy Jenkins. nicce oi the bride. wore a dress oi ornnge

A report of “IE Maritime Clin— lcrence of the United Church of

The groom's muthcr wore a

Ice with overskirt and hat of the same shade. She carried a miniature nnsegay (ii yellow and white mums.

Clarence Peters aelcd as best man lur his brother-indoor, and the bride's brother Elmer Gai- l-nt was the other attendant. The ushers were Joseph Gallant. brother of the bride. and Robert Jorgenlon. brother-iwiaw of the

Canada was given Mrs. A. C. Green at the July meeting or Alberton ucw Wednesdfl)’ evening.

Worship was conducted by Mrs. Arthur Wright.

Mrs. Fred Leard presided dur- ing the business period.

A committee comprised oi Mrs A. C Green and Mrs. G. Bennett was named to make plans lor serving rcireshments to the children during the church vacation school in early August. in us

broom. .

Mn. Gilliam chose for her’ daughter‘s wedding iue sheath drfis with matching jac- ket, and white accessories. Hcr cofllge was pink carnatious.

Ea

mission to leper: Willi headqulr— Lers in Toronto.

Hostesses for the next meet- Ing will he Mrs. Charles .lolin- ston. Mrs. George Ramsay. Mrs. Russell Bonymnn und Mrs. Gn- hnm Bennett.

Lona... 9

mmithG! h .121 The clans manner is won this Abe-iii lor iis slimming. THE wAnDnonn

Dress a teen model doll in newest summer knits. All are just the liitcst clothes

Shut, bikiiu. beach cape. 3. piece suit. shorts. slacks —iuat what an midn. teen doll needs ior summer. Pattern ms: knit- tbit centsl ln’ltns directions.

vertical line topped by the cool rurvu of I DID! collar. ldenl lair cotton, llnen.

Printed Pltlem 0576: Wollle (in Sir! I. I. ‘0. l1. (4. u. a. sin I required till yards “Inch flhdc.

coins (post-mos. pie-set tori Thirty - live rent- ieoinsi til . a... h 'vu'ulss I“ print pie-sci to Alice brooks. care of II Iii, N A u n. An- union‘s-patriot Necdlec r a it ' t..

Holdalls no t can at miss . patriot pat «on In. print plainly hm Don. I] limit at w.. Tor

mildch ior this pattern 1 “a. B . Deli Front St. W.. Toronto m to ANNE ADAMS. Gun uh- PIt'rrEliN NUMnEB. NAME. in. I. 0‘; ADDRIII»

E. Watkins and s

guests of Mrs. Walldm‘ broth- er-in~lnw and dialer Mr. and Mrs. George PM“. Montague.

n

a n d

daughter. accompanied by

.Mr. Ind Mrs, Prue: plan to

vhi! other pines oi interest In

guild: lnciut'linl Nilgarn Falls. p.

and Mrs. Vincent Howe and their daughter Stephany ol‘ Montreal are visiting relative]

gue. ey see accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Thompson and son Barry or port linwkesbury. N.S.

. Mr. Charles Campbell. Boston. Must, in spendin the summer In Montague. He in the guest 0! his sister M". Winuilred Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. George nagg. staten lsinnd. N, Y.. arrived on the island tor their annual vs- cation on r. E. I. re at present guests at Mr. Ind Mrs. A. Harris. O'Leary.

Mrs. A. K. Bell and Inn Dun- nnd Mrs.

Maryiene oi Charlottetown are spending a lew days visiting in lsnlilnx.

Miss Rae Chlmplon 01 Res- ton. Manitoba. is a guest at the Hi Mr. and Mrs. Wilired Craig. Middleton. Miss Chump- inn is n delegate on the Nation- al Lid exchange. Site I! being an- tertained by the Middleton A-H Garlent Club.

Mrs. Wallace Gillis. Strathi- cnna. Visited recently with her brother and sister-in-iaw. Mr. And Mrs. .lnek MacKinnon. Summervilie, Mast. It their

2‘

uttipor

Mr. and Mrs. Elgin E. Coutts and sons. Don and Peter. of Toronto, are holidaying It Bed- Nzue. guests of Mr. Illd S. Lewis E. Muttart.

A inmuy iai-tweu party was held at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Roland» L. Jay. Mt. Ste wart. in honour oi their nephew and his wife. Mr. and rs. iausl MscLaren. who. with their two small sons non pie and Tony. are leaving soon toi- Ventura. oaiitomis. Mr. Mae-

'5 being transferred by ill! company to the Venturs oi- Ice.

on E

Lare

An address was prepared and rend by Lawson Drake and MI- riam Jay presented Mrs. Muc- Laren with a bouquet ol roses. Cynthia Jay presented her with a set oi earrings. s gltt lmm Sarah MacDonald. and Glen MncLuren. on behalf of the mull. presented both with s

G. well {Iliad purse.

Those who have enioyed read- ing about the Hnlilax Neptune theatre. which staged is initial

ELLEN’S DIARY

'gro , alter tint Inst larrner to in: yard, smiled this morning.

“Utmemem! Isn't Ithat mood!" omit)! the family exclaimed to day on In outing. inhaling hap- the scent at a clovery hlyiand Not that, In we find it I! Alderlen, this year. new me i w. are u richly beclovemd as We had ex- pected, being only patched WM! there. Yet I: enonyi to spread I delectable aroma, tillt which like the meet oi the daisy Ind buckwheat-bloom. are in- deed the very essence of sum- !“er .

"We mufl eminence our buy

morning, will when s 1th whid rambled. settles intriguing waves oi light and rludw there.

kwm must be mowed this sitcrnoon. varloiu members oi the lomliy taking a turn at the dime. thereby getting the ex- ercise it nflnrddl The petsls nl s snrlet puppy in the border druied away on s bmtti or wind. leaving a vacancy to be taken over by people. now limit- ing into bloom.

We think. sometimes happily. thoush otter. with s rich aver somlossoiklnorlrleodtbeiie tervsl oi years has

i The Gunrdhn, Charlommwu, Fri. July 12. 1968. 1

l HAPPENINGS

cotiage at lelwr Vilw Drive. sin Sn 2.

I

l

successtul ueriormsnce on Der minion Day. will be interested to learn that is native lslnnder. LL. Cnidr. A.B. Cosh bu been able ing as cn—ordinalor o' the toad raising campaign {or this thene tricai V e n t u re in the Marl- times which gives promise til be- ing a great success.

A visitor to Charlottetown Ind Dalvay House last week was Madame Marcel Rich-rd and her two children. Madame Elk hnrd is the wile oi’ Mll'ur Mar- cel Richard of the famous 22nd. Regiment oi Quebec, familiarin known as the “Vii‘lxt Deux". at present stationed at Vulcartier. PG. Madame Richard wnr much impressed with the benuty not P.E.i. even under um'a‘vm'able weather conditions,

Mrs. WE. Armstrong and chil- dren Kim. Guy, Gary and Kriae tin have arrived irom Ottawa to spend the summer at their cot- tale in KrpFoCh.

Mrs. William MnchnneIl and three children. New York, have arrived in Charittetown to spend the summer months. or. MsoCnnnell wlu loin his iamin in August.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Doyle and daughter Jacquelyn. have rctu ed home irom London. Ontario. Whue there they were guests ol their daughter and soo-in-lnw.

. Jorgensen. Mr. Doyle also vi led hi: m er and sister in strntiord Toronto and spent s weekend at nuiiaio. N.Y.

ii?

. and Mrs. G.H. Newman oi . paritdaie have leit by air on I‘ month-s vacation to the west coast. Enrouhe they will visit Calgary during Stampede timg,l motoring on with iriends to Van-I couver and Vancouver island. They will return home by way at the 11.5.. visiting iriends in ln—I diunl and Milwaukee.» Wiscon»l

- i

Rev. Andrew pitcairn, Mrs. Pitcairn and three chlldm irnm Musouduboit Harbour. n.5,. are at present vacnliouing on the ls~ iund, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. CJ. Pitcairn. East Royalty. ’

Mrs. Mullcent i-iickmore. wo men‘s editor ol the Monitor Pub- fishing Company. Montreal. is holidaying at AVonlen Lodge, Cavendish, with Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Ryan. Montreal. They have Spent the past week at Av- oniea and leave later this week. The Monitor publishing Company publishes three weekly newspa- per: in hhe Montreal area.

Miss Carole Moore of the City Engineer's department was en- tertained by iriends at City Hall in honour ol her approaching mnrriage. at a very enjoyable

1».

MR. AND MRS. FRED C. YOUNKER

Friends Join City Couple

To Mark 25th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Younk- er. 203 North River road. were pleasantly surprised recently when upwards ol sixty relatives Ind lriends gathered at their home to utter congratulations and good wishu on the occasion ui' their twcniytilth wedding an-

The couple were escorted to seats oi honor by Mrs. G.B. Fos- ter and Mr. Chester Matheson while Miss Margaret Coiea play- ed the wedding march.

Wayne Dickieson read a hum- orous address thatwas inrhyme and Mrs. Milton MacLaine pre- sented the couple with a gener-

MARY HAWORTH

Son’s Belrothoi To Oriental Troubles His Biased Mother

Dear Mary llaworth: i am a ply? Should she accept the girl prolesdonal man in an advisory inln her householdt What should lob. A tamiiy has turned to me she do? with a problem oi their 22~year~ She is torn between mother- uld son. lie is surfing lnw school love and connicting advice lt‘om next tall. having graduated wiltl‘mhny persons concerning the a degree in May. diiileuliies oi racially and relig-

iie isdniing an Oriental girl ionsly mixed marriages. not oi his iaith and plans to mar- should i ask John to come in

r His very religious lamily tor a talk and try to sell him on is disappointed. They lest the re- his mother‘s views? or should l .liglnus and ideological nilieren persuade her to accept his cos are insurmount Oriental wile and make the best

ills lather died recently. nisoi thingsw

mother. as well as an older bm»‘ peiso sni periectly ther and sister. have done their . agreeable to the idea of on orie- best to reason with him. to no i ntal marrying a non-Oriental but avail. He has become noncnoptl leel the religious aspect won't eratlve and moody and dismiss~ work. i would appreciate your es the subject. comment. Sincerely. .5.

Now the mother wants my op. pea i- 0.5.: As i see the pic- inion and will act on my advlc . ture. the prognosis tor the suc. so! am airaid oi giving wmngicess or this marriage is poor. advice. We aren't antmriental ‘And ii seems to me the girl has but come irorn a sen all town .most to lose. namely. a reason- where there are none. So what able chance at happy wilehood. do you suggest? Almost nnenduraole emotional

sol... mu word my 5....on hardships. are in store _ior her it lint without iinsucial hclp irom 5"! mamas John- I Hunk

in. moth", mu 1 he we...“ Not so much because it would part time while studying. li he‘,be 3 use “i Enslmmyins West man-res against i... wishes'iBut rather because John ls path- :should she cut on his tuilion sup- l Eticalty immature and unready .mi tor the manslic disciplines and or nduit~scaie

‘respnnsihllities

girls' shirts. pyjamas. sweatersi shorts. s ts. and intants' kn ‘ ted jackets. booteea. bonnets. et' nus purse. as well as other gills. including all articles suitable

marriage. sell~ralinntly under- taken.

Alsn. because his lainlly and

from those present. The

re cipients expressed their sincereI

thanks

hspit music was played during. t e evening by Miss Cnles and lumped i, it, t wards their own insular. prejud- Miss Linda Matheson song a y e "amen" MI"

2 e.

Misses Helen Dickieson

oi the guest-book. mi Mrs.

at the bride's home in Milton. June 23. 1938. by Rev. Dr Thompson. They have one dau ghler Sandra Helen.

There were 2a oi the origin: wedding guests present.

i ‘Neediework Guild Displays

Garments For Distribution

A large attendance oi mem. bets and lrlends were present lor the closing meeting of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild held recently at it West st.

[in ispiny at the meeting were garments to be dona to the prince Edward island. Childrens Home, the Family Service Bureau. and the over- seas box lor distribution by the London branch to the Queen Mary Maternity liome and oth-

.er centres. Tliis donation Ia sent

to the head office in lieu of In- nual ices

A colored poster told of 27! donations made to refugee work

brings another .lulyday'a and. and us too to our pillows.

night.

in Asia by

rue. Tli Gingham dresses. boys‘ andIin January. 1964.

andiwere six members h ‘ ‘Eatt‘s. andra vounker were in charge i 1952 and - W °~ dim“:

r. Younker ineel . . . Helen Mamfion‘ were married separate meetings at St. Jamesils indeed ilnancialiy dependent

9“ bath. Gum

the local branch at the Unitarian Service Commit- tee headed by Mrs. Fred on

‘i'or layettes. were dimmed m, background social connections large tables and stands. plniniy constituteahornet's nest

Mrs. F. w. nyndman. patron..ol aggressive bigotry towards asshwas present. Members were the girl. Or. more precisely, to-

J. C. A. Gordon. and secretary, iced. preconceived. close-minded

iMra. Ali. Cash in attendanceimm 0' “'9 Mung“ It the

1963. represented til 9‘

It I were. counselling John. T |Charlottetown branch at three‘wnuld take the pus"

on that i! he

palace. London. Queen Eiiza.‘upon his mother's hclp in get Mother Elizabeth, through law school. and he in. -‘nnd the princess Royal attend. tends to get his sheepskin. then - ed these meetings. The local he isn’t tree at prcsent to marry ‘mombert attcndincwcre \lrs..anybndy. much less someone Ill-larry Cudmore. Mrs. Gordon whom his mother is prepared to I Mrs. Cyrus Mac- denim

IMiilan. Mrs. neber Large, Mrs. l would insist. inrthermore. 'INoel DeBlois, and Mrs. Vul- that it he elects to marry the .2sky. girl against his mother's wishes. . Mrs. w. H. potluck, a iormer ‘ as is his right at age 22. then be

him. "an porosity. in mg i he pleases. against her wishes it I were advising the math lwouldieubertostnpgoing circles. taking opinion polls, and cmult her own soul. to decide what she stands tor. is she ii truly loving mother? or merely a possessive lemsie parent. tear. lui or losing her son to on inscru« table r .1 whom she can't lath- nm or '9 late?

As lol- the religious aspect. that's between the man. the girl and God. iii my book. they want God's guidance and bless. ing they will seek and iind ii in their own way. 4‘ at ll.

M a r y liauorth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care oi The Guardian.

IWMS Hos Meeting At Kelvin Grove

The regular meeting oi thli Kelvin Grove Presbyterian Wo- men‘s Missionary Society whl held at the home of Mrs. John Burrows. Wilmol Valley on sat» urdny evening. July 6.

Due to the nbpence oi the pre- sident. the vice president. Mrs. Ralph Manse. presided and ap- ened the meeting with the theme taken irom Psalm 55 verse 2. “The call to a tile of prayer. exemplified in prayers Train the Bible." lollowed by prayer. the hymn “i waited for the Lord my God.“ and the creed in unison. Scripture was read responsiveiy The Exposiv lion was read y Mrs. John Burrows and prayer was oli'er- ed by each member inllnwed by the Lord's Prayer.

The minutes of the previuul meeting were read by the set:- retary. Mrs. Lorne Crozlei'. Roll call was answered with I verse oi scripture. One visitor was

resent

Regular collection amounted to $.50. sinking lund 55 cents. membership $2.10. birthday 50 c

ii .

The study book was read by Mrs Scott Clnrk. Mrs. Clark Iti- vited the members to her home tor the August meeting.

Meeting closed with hymn and benediction.

RelrL-shments were served by the hostess.

i

‘prltsident or the local guild. on should voluntarily. explicitly ree ‘tulded. and expressed her plea-.iinnuish all claims to student li- sure that the younger generation nanciai help irom his mother. . noontinizes the. T! he can marry and on his: work which began in 1913. Mrs. iown resources become a coin- George De tilois. Mrs. E. v.ipetent iamily head. he can at- son presided at the tea table. Iiord to bypass his mother's Cl)

e next meeting will be held‘ercive agitation. but he has no right to expect her to support

fl. BENNETI‘ CARR

Insurance Counseling nist. Supt. Snn Lite oi Canada.

Phlne 4-8017 - 4-5435 Chaflnltetnwl. PEJ.

I

.FARMERS’ MARKETl

i’l‘here'l a smart practical way tor inrmers to stretch their ismlly budget to have more at the things ihat make lite morei HQI‘B'I how you Elli do II! invanv WEEK st the merchants listed nn this page. ‘ ‘ ilind burg-Ink for every member 0‘ ynur lunlly . Until wmorr°“'-Wry-GW'Iin machinery. machinery repairs. and automotive buys . . .

enlohbiz.

‘Lllese merchants invite you to

I JUST ARRIVED J. F.

Shop Ttils WEEK and. Ynu will‘ . . bargains

drop In when you are in town. i

mrty held at snore Acres Motel. Moadnwaank. on Tuesday even- ing. Alter presentation of a gilt by Mr. Norman Stewart. City Engineer. on hehnllol the stall, and congratulatory remarks by

Gills Of Seedlings Make Nostalgic Memory Garden

e can lairin see the fillings ed. of numerous tiny biomlns, min" n‘ have you noticed?" she queried.

those pmscnt. dinner was enjoy- ed.

examining one Closely. “But p‘ettv" she Ilixl‘ded. "Site iliso planted the Seotch mes. didn't the?"

“And the While lilacs" we raid "Tile peoples come irrvr. a city- lndy-nussed on now. That mm- Ion roubush came from..."

"Oh dear "she smiled un- elsily. “Don’t tell me any more about your garden-not today. I beg! i don't like to hear 0! folk: dead and gone...Wlly. when you come to think oi it. it's a me glilur cemetery you keel)!"

"Your island is beautliul now (ruin the air" one of It! Hummer- guests commented today.

Lovely too. we know it is. from highway and byway. with slimmer brifllt lud‘ gay nn eveliy t v pattern at hurling. cram clun- washed and promising. And over All, the warm blue dmmyviike hau- ul the season.