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Presbyterian Church. Char-

MR. AND HRS.

ERIC SINGLI‘ITON

l

VOWS EXCHANGED AT ZION

Mary Emma MacCailum became the bride of Eric Sin- gleton in a doubt-c ring ‘ perform e d by Peter D. Ruddeli at

lottctown.

eyinooned

MR. AND MRS. JOHN .Vlcfi‘iOWAN'

The wedding re- ception was held at Montgo- nicry Hall. The couple hon- in the Maritimes. and are residing at Lodi, New Jersey.

i

i

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am.

“we _ _. -. ,___ ; _. 24‘ _.‘,-- 3..- 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. .Sept. ~5, 1964. Mr and M H . 1. Ma, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G.“

’ Vows And Rings Exchanged’

; At Egmont Boy Ceremony

‘ An Aug u st wedding took 1 A post - nuptial shower w a 5|

place at St} James Church. Eg- l held at Mt. Stewart memorial an

mont Bay when ' Marguerite l hall with over 100 friends 'Nel‘da youngest daughter 013 relatives attending. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Gal-i

Out - of - the - province guest 1 (led M

lant of Abram's Village. be" at the wedding incu r.

‘cavme the bride of William Cor- Y and Mrs. Alfred Bertelli, Fio- nelius, son of Peter Doucette of Mt. Stewart. | yam. Quebec City_ Mr. and

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-850!

[ R . Wend 9 ll McIntyre. i Mrs. Julian Gallant of Moncton

{performed the double ring ce- ‘ Ferdinand 11.3mm. and‘ * rcmony. and celebrated the nu- daughters Em, and Marina of} . piial mass. assisted by Kenneth Dieppe' N's ‘ Savage. nephew of the bride

Iton. Mass. where they

pleasant holiday at the home of Ann Gavin, RN, Tignisii

Ervin Cham- to their

Mr. and Mrs. pion, have returned

relatives and friends.

in Toronto

5 see their

visit her sister in England. Mr. and Mrs. George Gallant,

and Hamiit o n.

niece Mrs. Rat-h

Sanderson and family.

delegate to the

Filbert Millman was a Watch 'l‘ovver

Mrs.

Mrs, l.t"\vls t‘ameron , - i. family. Head of Hillsboro and “Rh” FMS" 1" .anmdan"‘ A“‘— - 1Sheriff Milton and ‘Vlrs Roger- three her wedding cake and

son and‘ a m ii) in Tanning-Y cut rowers. “liter” the table

i). k Th4 officiating clergyman

m" ' proposed the toast to the bride,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brut-eithcir home in Marathon. ()nt. Mrs. Ben Gallant who accom- Island Girl Wed 1 and son of Moncton, NB. spent 1 after spending a neck with panied and joined her two lit- _ i the weekend at the home of Mr. Birt's mother. Mrs, Wat tie- daiightrrs Jeannette and her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Doyle. i lace Birt and brother, Edgai Delta in appropriate hymns. “ i Campbenion- i Birt, Pisquid East. The bride entering the church St. Michael-s p rah,“ ant

0“ the arm Of her father W0”. Chapel. H.M.C.S. Shear\vaber.i

Margaret G. Coffee. RN. Marylin C oi licutt. C a p c a floor length goun of ylon Nova 5mm, was the scene of at

Milton. Mass. is enjoying a Wol.o has returned home over taffeta. with a long sleeved pretty wedding then Rev. DI

front a holiday spcnt atives in Toronto and Montreal.

Mrs. Albert

ihomc at Kensington from 305- Luckwcll of Vancouver. Visited arrived on the island by plane

1) a v i dson (‘liilliwat-k, B.(‘.. and Florence c

as altar boy. The organist was

bodice of lace trimmed w1 H_ Fuller united in marriage. sequins. She wore a shoulderiwnma Christine daughter of, length veil held in place by a 1 Mr_ and Mrs, Angus Nicholson'i ot ‘ tiara of lace and sequins and It Omen Cove’ p.31~ and Josephi

arried a bouquet of red roses. i Allan. son of Mr. and Mrs. phi. Bridesmaid “'35 Mrsa Winni‘ llip Ries, Eston, Saskatchewan.

fred Kelly. sister of the groomil The bride, given in marriage

\\ith ret-

B.(..

on Saturday to spend a holiday She wore a dress of light blue i by her bi‘oiher. in . law Robert

at the home of Mrs. Davids o n's ' Mrs. Elsie M. Sari; of Lennos brother -in < law and sister Mr. match. and carried a bouquet i gown of white silk organza over.

Island left Saturday by air to and Mrs. Roy Aim-Lend.

nish.

.ianios Sulliian of

Cardigan are enjoying a holiday arrived by car on Saturday toIDoucette. brother of the g join his wife for a holiday ‘ ‘

nylon over taffeta with hat

Tig- of pink and white roses. i Best man was Alfred Gall- of red roses. Her only jewell-i

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS

to Piper wore a floor ' 19 n gm " Catholic Women's League ault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Syl- School in the provincial exam- .t ff [ Sh .ed d . scholarships of $25.00 a re vester Arsenault. who led inations. and Patricia Broder- l a e a‘ e cam 21 casca e‘ presented to Elmer Arsen- Grade 10 at Ti-gnish High ick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

iant- Quebec C l l 3" mom“ or: ery was a strand of pearls and: . Montreal che bride. Ushers were Clifford “ earrings. 3 gift of the groom. ' WEI: q 5 MM“ Ann P i c k. maid of honour,i g m ‘ e ‘ m ‘a brother

i

.n . and Clifford Arsenauli, wore a gown blue organzai

egrams of c o n graiulations i ways.

from k.

Leaving for their honeymoon trip to Sask. the bride was wea-

the

M. Chesney. 76, retired dean of. the 1‘ .__-_ ....- school. died Tuesday at his Bat-3 'M“me”1

June. 1953 after 24 years as dean butt. remained active as a member 6

Everett Broderick. for the highest standing in Grade ll Presenting the. awards is Mrs. Harold Cormier, presi- dent ot Tignish CWL.

MEDICAL DEAN DIES BALTIMORE iAPl—Dr. Alan

Johns o p kin s medica

it i: H. BENNETT CARR r i: Insurance. Counselling m - District Supervisor

more home. Death was attrib- 6 I

. . o

“‘t Charlottetown. .I. z

9

O

ted to complications following cerebral occlusion suffere Dr. Chesney retired

7° to

Sun Life of Canada Ph (-3817 ~ -5435 the medical advisory board‘: on f Baltimore city hospitals.

Ont. While in Toronto th ey Cardigan. and also to visit his of the bride. over “from with mauth . are guests of their niece. Mrs. molhpr. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan The bridg‘s moiher wore ‘ head _ gig“, and areessorie: ‘ TIMI three ' Piece yellow 31m i Hugh MaCPlW' and ram “Y, of Roscncath and other relati- two pm... dress or white and , and carripd a nose“), of pink I. and a corsage of yellow a nd ti ‘?nd-P9plijf;\\ldavk'lITOSHEKT «331:: His in the vicinity mauve .‘ilk with white actces- roses. Bradley Hays was he“ iwhite roses. “ amt y. ami ‘.’ " ‘ ~ ' I . ._ 'sories. The ,2 room '8 mo er man. i - ' ‘ visiting “m, “who... Hm t-t) .\lilll|i and Mrs. (ante‘ wore a pink an,” of lace Mm. ' 1. The couple. no“ iesxdetn Hat- ‘and Elem“ Gaiiam and (a. ran. tnee Elsie Rogersonl RM med crepe with matching pink: Following the ceremony .8 ‘ ifax where the groom it stat- vmilies. On their return they amt family I‘f‘tlll‘nf‘d b." a” '0 hat and pink and whim cm.l mept'm} was held 3‘ Hon" ioned with the Royal Canadian will call at Montreal to see their home in Pcnhold. Alta... a iSL Ham“. Cami N‘Cl‘msonv i - of I t V . g . e. - t r of the bride , . havy and the bride is employed the”. mace Sr. wary Bamad. after spending the past montn The recepnon was held in Slse , was In‘ .m C d. N t. I . 0 1mm (I'M)y and a. \iiim-iim in visiting their parents. Mr. and F:ng". Bay ha” with (we! charge of the guest - book. Tel-i W1 “3 '3“ ‘ 310"“ Rall-

ca'pturcd by the similaritics in _

24 major cities encircling thcl‘“ i be. *

eviiie,

recently Vocation

Convention held the Prince County that

arge audience saw

1 new colour film

in :11

1 High School. She was one of the the “Proclaimlng

Everlasting Good News Around

the World .

The delegates iuicrosi w 9 many forms of worship por- the screen through

Harry tiliatipell of Bellr Ont was of her (Evelynl

Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs Johnnie

W

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorpe

with the groom giving

the re-

illlllliiillllll

Birt . [and son John loft Monday for i

t of it remain: green

. t's an . but beautiful. You

must come with me sometime soon to see it... Do you know. Ellen. what I‘d ancy instead of

this?" he. queried of the bacon i

and eggs he was slipping

on

"You'd never guess! A plate of 1

fresh ~ caught smells. There's nothing swee t c r, now, is there?"

Days continue to shorten.

light.nt mornings. which gave

come to, before our world was

asiir. S o o n, or even now some farms.

on folks must "burn

the candle at both ends." They must both meet, and leave their

v duty by its light.

“Tomorrow should see

end of that piece of shingling- .thongh we'll have to do here and there before t h e i County Scholarship Of $100- Fail" the fers. come by to stop a moment

other bits

younger farmer of-

ln the old armchair... to chat 8 while at day‘s close. Until (Tmorrow — Diary —

2‘ 5 Good . mght.....

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i i i

have returned to their home in SPOIISR .Speakel's in '31 1' d 9 d

G m_ New Hampshire‘ parish priest Monsignor J. .

after holidaying fol. ih reel Porter and Rev. Wendall Mac-

weeks with Mrs. Thorpe‘s Mm. congratu‘alm‘y mes-

niece. Mrs. M 11 ton Rogerson 533“ were read by the b 9 3'

and Sheriff Rogerson and fa-imam- ‘ i ‘ mily. Fanningbrook. The newlyweds will reside i

' ’ ' "“"‘“‘ ‘ "’ at Duncan Heights. Sherwood. ‘

e RIGHT AWARDED "y WRIGHT mm; SHOES ..

has

Paulette Jones,

old daughter of Mr. . Cyril Jones of Pownal, US quiet SPGHS 0‘ daylight Mi been awarded the Women's scholarship

institute $50.00

in Central Queens

ion Area No. 2. This award is to

dent in the convention with the highest aggregate in examinations Prince of Wales College. Paulette also won the Queen‘s

entrance

port. Bunbury. Mermaid and

, . i in 3 T ma.” "Vwr—T— m The convention area inclu- i .v , des eight school districts: ‘ Mount Herbert. Hazelbrook. __T_____.t_ _..._...____._.._.- ..~».....__... w. Pownai. Alexandra. Soutn~ ,

Cross Roads.

is

we’ve carried Stanfield’s

Nuns AdOpi’ j for over 50 years . . .

New Fashion

NEW YORK 'AP‘ —- A new fashion nuns was? given its first public showingi here

. i The Daughters of Charity of: St. Vincent de Paul have aban-‘ doncd the traditional Normandyi peasant style garb with ital . ‘white. rigidly starched cornettai headdress. ‘ In its place the Roman Cath- ntuno now

at a modern one-piece itailored dress and short. blue, shoulder-lengths coifs.

Convent-

tbe stu- area

to . c For iastrelioi from menstrual pain you can i fount on help from tho 4 active ingredients i

‘I

NOVA SCOTIA NUPTIALS

Shown above are \ir. and Mrs John \ \lI'G tl \\ a it. who were married Aug. ".39 at Trinity United ('hurch. \‘cw Glasgow. NS. The bride is Patricia Ann. daughter of

ELLEN’S DIARY

\irs .‘\lli\'if‘l‘ R. 'f‘npper of \‘ow Glasgow. NS. and the late Mr. Tuppcr. and the

groom is the son of Mr. a n d Mrs, Murdock N. McGowan. Kiimuir. P.F..f.

Glasses Oi Fruit Jelly Sparkle In The Sunlight

"Oh yea. i leave my glasses, ofjelly a while on the window; oill" a housewife replied to‘ our query on a recent morning “It's for no good reason that I can think of” she smiled. "other than that it was the way my mother did. She always set ,

hers there. as she s .1 id ‘To catch the sunlight to clear it" “It's pretty. isn't it?" we

commented

"Fruit icllit‘: are With iho sun Ibining through as it is now. always reminds me of the ml. ored glass the large square In the

~

centre. \r l t h smaller

ones arranged around it that was in the front door at home” WP nodded hid. it (‘itliif‘ to mind. that in Church windows! Like the topmost panes in the “Mews of the "Old Kirk" at Corner. that some inspir-

ed architect. planning "boom; Inn he now". had allowed; for. in odd shapes. there. back;

‘h w: would dwell not

art...

nt‘ful shade! reflected prettiiy. and in a blessing. on a young bride. in westering sunshine it

‘ was. Once too on a babe's head

at his christening. And so many times we have seen it fall ac- ross a casket honored there. "There were panes of amber and scarlet and purple in that door' she remembered. (ilassos of grape jelly. we made

nowadays in that. with the a d- tinn of pectin. all lollies a r

qulckly and satisfyingly done. There was no sun at the time to point out the shade. But when we ate togcther this afternoon. as a pair of grownups. a pretty cloth on our table. it made a colorful spread on the butter-

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i

this morning. an easy operation ‘ d i

i i i

ed new hrrad upon which n lit-i ed. ‘

tie boy lunch

"ll‘i's :1‘ways have an after- soon lunch 7 like this. just you and me. whenever we feel hungry" Peter suggested with a smile. as he made ready to return out of doors to his play.

"The maples are commencng to get their colors" James marked at supper

“i noticed a tree up at the i’

other farm — there‘s one n1- one in a tield more. One half of I to colored now. while the out

i

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1. ti

.IOlID IOIIIII I ‘0.

GET THE HEAZ TASTE 0,5,4 HEAT CIGARETTE

uckingham

IIIOVI.

KINGS on REGULAR SIZE

—neto..

.--.-« e...

'Neckltnes won’t be lower next year. We guarantee it;

a .I I o p j a. a; -Rnlrl's

The, ‘ , ,

T-ahirta is guaranteed never to sag, lower, or stretch out of shape. The T-ahn'in' and double-seat shorts yo“ use here won’t dtrink either; keep their shape Washinl after washing. You get men’s T-shirts mo for about 11.50. XL slightly higher. Boy’s mm for about 51-25-

boya' start from 85¢. Of course when you buy Stanfieid's ’9“me OM-IW'IHW“

STANFIELD’S

HAN"MI°I LIII‘I'ID. 'I'IUIO. NOVA I001“.

“summoned.me

oi