” 'who was dressed
White baskets of mauve and yellow flowers provided an at- tractive background at Kings. boro United Baptist Church for
the August lst wedding cere- ed b
mony of Lyla Marilyn Robert- son, only daughter of Mr. Mrs. John W. Robertson. King- sboro. and Lloyd Russell Allen of Toronto. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Lower Jemseg. NE
E O-
Rev. M. 0. Smith performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Smith accompanied by the or ganist. Mrs. Clinton Stewart sans7 “0 Perfect Love” and ring the signing of the register Walk Beside You".
Gwen in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride was wearing a floor . length sheath gown of chantilly lace with detachable train. topped with an elbow length jacket trimmed with crystals.
A double crown of crystals held her shoulder length veil of
u. “I
tulle illusion and she carried a
cascade of yellow roses center- ed with orchid mums.
Roberts 0 n. and bridesmaid Ruth Fay \reari n g identi c a I
. Street - length gowns of orchid
peau de 5 o l e with match i n g lare jackets, wedding - ring head-dresses. and c a rrying semi - cascades of shaded roses, glads and carnations.
The flower girl was Kathy R'taorlson. niece of the bride in pale yel- low nylon. “small crown head- dress and carried a tiny basket of shaded mauve flowers.
The be st man was Robert Allen brother of the groom, Lo- war Jemseg, N.B.. c ush- ers were Lloyd Smith of Port Williams. N.S.. and Sterling Robertson, brother of the bride
Ont.
_ Mngston,
The bride's mother chose for her ,daugh t e r ' s wedding a s h e a t h dress and Jacket of
ANSI;me n. ALLEN 1 Double Ring Ceremony At United Baptist Church
@
8 no GwdinmCharlottotown, Thurs. Aug. 13, 1964.
HAPPENINGS
Andrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-8500
b
white is c a over blue taffeta. white lace hat and accessories. The groom's mother was wear- ing a blue lace dress and shad- ue flowered hat. B oth wore identical corsages of pink an white carnations. Following the ceremony a reception wa s held in the church dining room for seventy guests. In front of a decorated lattice or ch was the bride's table centered by a decorated three - tier wedding cake top- ped with a tiny bride and groom. Tall tapers on eacn side, I low arrangement 0! yellow and mauve carnation: at the left was balanced by he bride‘s and attendants bou— duets on the right. Mrs. M. O. Smith accompanied by Mrs. Clinton Stewart s s n g "True Love. race was offered by Rev. M. 0. Smith. The he s t man proposed a toast to the bride to which the groom respon ed. Telegrams of best wishes were read by
Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Nicolle in the St John‘s Convalesco at
and daughter Betty, Commack. 14mg Island. New York. and Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Halifax, N.S.. are at present gutting relatives and friends on
Basil Stewart. formerly of Bmdenell and now living it Carberry, Manitoba. accompan- ied by his wife, formerly of
I Whitley. Ont.. and their nep- ' hew. George Stewart of Bran-
don. Man, are visiting relativ- es and friends in Brudenell. Montague ‘ and Commerc i at Cross.
Wilfred Haywood. Hamilton, Ont.. was a recent visitor to where he was it e guest of Mr. and Mrs. J o s cph Lanigan.
S 3
PL Gerald I". Coady and Mrs. Coady accompanied by Mr. :mzl Mrs. Melvin Hatt and son. Gre- gory. Port William, N.S.. were recent visitors to Emyvale.
FL Coady has just complet a three month course at Staff School, Toronto, Ont. He left on July for Ba en-
Coady leaves shortly to join her husband Germany where they will be stationed for the next two years.
Mrs. Alton A. Rodd of North Milton is travelling by air on Wednesday. August 12th. to Win- nipeg then to Gypsumville. Man- itoba, to visit with her daughter Janet. her son-in-law n Johnson and their newly— born d Noelle.
aughter, Elaine
Myrna Smith of New Glasgow left recently to accept a post ion as Therapeutic Dietician
Nicolle. I
thee
'woekend on the Island with ‘relatives and ds in Tryon
Mr. Smith. Clarabel Ching cu- culated the brides guest book.
For travelling the bride wore a sheath of yellow nylon, marching hat with orchid ac- cessories.
On their honeymoon they will visit relatives in N.B. and Osh- awa. Ont. enroute to Toronto where they will reside at 1321
Victoria Park Ave
Out of the province included: Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Smith, Port Williams. NS; Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. Allen. John Mason. Mrs. Harry Knight and Betty. Mrs. Walter, [Knight and Barbara, and MLI 'and Mrs. John McAlIister, of Lower Jemseg. N.B.: . Ralph Allen and daughter, To- ronto. Ont: Mr. sterling Rob— Iertson. Kingston. Ont: Mr. and I Mrs. G e o r g e Thompson and Idaughler of Norwood, Mass.
guests
I (Photo by George Wouon)
MRS. mm MACDONALD
Robert Allen, Shirley New“
Donald Fyfe sister in . law of the bride and Beth MacFar- lane.
They overs gowned in identi- cal street length dresses of tur- quoise peau - de . soie, with rounded necklines, short slee- Ves and tightly fitted bodices. The skirts were bell shaped.
eir wedding ring hats, shoes and mitts matched their gowns.
wer girl, Wendy Jane Brown, daughter of Mr. and ers. Wendell Brown, Char- I. wore a full dress of white peau de soie with a cum- merbutnd matching the color of the o t h e r attendants gowns. Her headdress was a turquoi- se petal shpaed band. All atten- dants carried nosegay bouquets of white and turquoise mums.
The groom was attended by his brother Earle MacDonald Augustine Cove. Ushering were Donald Fyfe, Stanley Bridge, brotherott ’42; Francis Moose. New Annan, brother - in - law of the bride and Jim MacFarlane, Bedeque.
e ringbearer was Kenneth Clark, Remington. a cousin of the groom, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark.
At the reception for 125 guests in the Christian Education Center. Cavendish, the bride's mot-her, gowned in a sheath dress of champagne lace recei- ved the guests. Her accessories were beige and she wore a cor- sage of yellow roses.
hrideg r o o m's other chose an aqua sheath gown of bmcaded satin. Her accessories were winte and she wore cor-
Mrs tit, bride's grandmot h e :- wore a Dior blue lace gown with white accessories and s corsage of pink carnations.
The bride's-table was center- ed with s three tiered wedding cake. Grace was administered
late Rev. George Killen. Rev. Allison Haley proposed the toast to the bride which was
Imd. cousin of the bride,
For a honeymoon to Toronto. and the New England States. the bride wore a white boucle suit with accessories of pink and black and a corsage of pink cal-nations. ..
The newlyweds will reside in Augustine Cove.
Out of pr-winco meats were Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Coutts. To- ronto and Mrs. Nick Argus.
Halilax. (Photo by R. I. Hamblyl
Hospital, Willowdale, Ont. Myr- na is a graduate of Mount Alli- son University and interned as a dietician at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Smith. New Glas~ gow.
F-Sgt. Elmer Arnett and Mrs. Arnett. Iberville. Quebec, were weekend guests at the homo of
r. and Mrs. Lorne Higgins. Crapaud, P.E.I.
Cathy and Wendy Llewellyn, Hamilton. Ont. are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan and their grandfather. Ellis Llewellyn. Montague.
Estelle 3. Stewart. Boston. Mass. is spending her holidays on the Island. While on the Is- land she is visiting with relativ- es and friends in DeSaIble, Try-
on. Mt. Herbert and Bridge- town. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman L
Carr. Toronto, Ont. spent the
IndWJdcnretnnh
their home in Ottawa. Saturday morning by way of Halifax after I visit with relatives and friends in Scanhope and Covehesd.
Art Kenny, Mexico. Maine, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell, Sturgeon.
The marriage took place on July 25m Monoton. N.B.. of Dorothy Gallant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Gallant, Tig- nisb and Norman LeBlanc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre LeBlanc, Moncton. The attendants were Judy Gallant. sister of
er of the groom. Following th e wed a reception was held at the Dancerama. They left for a honeymoon trip to Nova Scotis and P.E.I. They will reside in Sanltore, Que, where the bride. groom is stationed in the RCAF.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicken and family have returned I. Halifax after spending their hol- idays at the home of Mr. a n Mrs. Percy Hicken, Sturgeon.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard and son Michael. also Mr. and Mr
to Ft. Ed ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell, Sturgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson of Cambridge. Mass. are visit- lug at the home of Mrs.
Sinclair. Hamilton.
Josephine Frances and Ger- trude Maclnnis have returned to their home in Springfield,
nding two Mrs.
Mass.. after ope
weeks holidays at Mr. and
William Farrell’s. Sturgeon. Attending the opening of the
replica of Donvegan Castle at
a: he toust along the
ed or that byway we could see Sta
ELLEN'S DIARY
Misery, Often Sadness Fol Iow Traffic Mishaps
"Well. so long... and safe home!" we at this house find ourselves saying these times to the departing guest. And rear- ed in days when mishaps on the Island's roads were not so fre- quent as now, we follow the e no or less anx- busy nos it must join... “There he no idle angels in Heaven night" one of a little company that had lingered chatting on into the d u s k on a verandah, remarked fancifully the other evening, as the traffic of a busy highway flower past a lane‘s
nd
e .
The afterglow had faded then to a rosy hue in the west. Sha- dows were dimming the river there and veiling the farmsteads at its father side. Now lights were commencing to shine in the windows, and on the mach- ines. marking the course of this
there. were pricking out in the cloudless sky. com- plementing that of the evening. which shone with a steady lizht above a far rise of hill. We counted them silently... and then as the abetting continued. there were too many to num- ber! And with a sound like the rise and fall of waves breaking on a shore. the traffic. lights ac. centing each hurrying vehicle. went by.
Wood-lelgh Replicas and th e MacLeod Clan gatherings were Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell who plan to leave this week for their home in California.
"No idle angels?" another I
queried.
"No" the first replied, "they are guarding those on our roads - watching over them, I like to think."
But oven so, however we may consider it. accidents occur. Like ilh thing that strikes in a flash and disstrously. so
do most traffic accidents leave misery and often sadness in their wake. Not only to the homes most concerned.
taken or left hurt
table. but far and wide, folks are saddened over the mishap. So at s p ' “Safe home!" is not lightly given. It is a prayer.
And July was our month. Now "August" we write... August must be. we fancy. a very love- 1y blue - jewelled. her gowns mostly of gold. Like the golds
m of the meadow - flower-i g
n . of fall dandelion, and the "butter and eggs" the children love gather. and the goldenrods and the barley fields that catch now the sun - glints.
Full of summer's enchant- ment, today was, the farmlands so re the varying shades and patterns of their fields.
1‘ would you believe it" Mack reported at suppertlme of a shower that had been. "it rai- ned back on the home-farm (Rob‘s) but there where we were working, not you might say. s half - tle away. not a drop of rain felll"
"Tomorrow" James offers. now enjoying a bite of lunch at
and DeSablo
Mrs. Peter Gallant has re- turned to her home in Ti ‘ after attending the wedding of her daughter Dorothy to Nor- man LeBla-nc in Moncton. She was accompanied home the newly-weds who spent I few days visidng in Tignish.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanlgan. Montague. had as their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davi- son. Hamilton. Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Costello and family have re to their home in Toronto after spending their holidays with relatives and friends in Ma!)- le. Charlottetown and Hope River. P.E.I.
Shirley McCarron has return-
ed to Alliston, Mass, after
spending her two weeks vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr. and'
liars. Foncie MacCarron. Brook- n.
Joseph Kenny, Mexico, Maine, has returned to his home of ' spending a few days visiting relatives in Sturgeon.
a. P '1
Fl.~Lieut. R. Leslie and Mrs. MacLauchlan. Debora Carroll
7I29
QQXBM
LACE SETS PACE!
So glamorous. so EASY to crochet! Top Summer dresses with crisp lac. Jacket.
Crochet 4-inch squares of string: join into a jacket that you can wear all year hour“! at parties. attern 7129: sizes 82-
: 36—38: 40-42 In Thirty-[Ive cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. so Front . Toronto 1. Out. Ontario resident. add 1 cent sales tax Print plainly PAT-
BN NUMBER. NAME. AD~
DRESS.
.wed At Stanley Bridge
Couple Reside In Toronto
Baskets of summer lowers "dOCUtlted Stanley Bridge Uni- ted om
blur. the bride wore I floor length gown of white organs and rose point lace fashioned with a scalloped neckline and three quarter length sleeves. The so ll dome skirt, ador- ned with garlands of matching lace was caught with tiny olde- bows and highlighted by a full chapel train.
Her headdress was a crown
in, of pearls and cut crystals sits-
.flm.md¢hesmom.
m-of-honor The bride-naids Fyfqutcdln
chedtos tiered bouffsnt She wore ctdmred peer ear- and carried a cascade bouquet of Mmentwinodwtthivy.
were bride. In.
Dial 4-6567
83‘/3% MORTGAGES
On new or Improved city homes
Or for Ito-financing
7% on standard two thirds loans on first 'class security—slightly higher on others.
come In and talk over your requirements with
HYNDMAN 8. CO. LIMITED
MORTGAGI AND INSURANCI BROKER!
57Quosn8t.
Shell’s. non-arsenical Potato Top-Killer is available now from your Shell Agricultural chemical supplier, (see list):
ow you can ensure safety for livestock without sacrificing
effectiveness.
/, New Shell Potato Top-Killer is s‘ non-arsenical product. Its base is pen-
lady. Her crown is a tiara, ‘
i 1.
LAC D. A. ROADWAY
MABYL. D
MARRIAGE PLANNED
Roches of Miscouche, P.E.I. wish to announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter. Mary Lucille to LAC David Austin Roadway, son of Mr.
his b u sy day's close "we '11 have the new moon. I wonder what this one will give us wes- ther - wise?"
Until tomorrow—Diary — — Good - night .... .,
INSTANT HISTORY
LONDON (CP) -— Trafalgar 1 Square now has its own built-in guides two coin-in-the-slot . loudspeakers which givo a three - minute commentary on i the oquare's history and such!- tecture. For sixpence a visitor
Ican choose a commentary in
English. French or German.
denial! Potato Top-Killer
Tests prove new Shell Potato Top-Killer (1) safer (2) gives complete vine kill (3) costs less than any other non-arsenical product.
lachlorophenol—just as effective as
You can use Shell Potato Top-Killer” in the strength to suit your circum- stances. If quick results are needed, Shell Potato Top-Killer applied at the rate of one gallon per acre can kill tops completely within 48 hours.
one nearest you.
'SHELL POTATO TOP-KILLER IS AVAILABLE FROM:'
1964 at Stilt John Church. mm.
moons m 4.3,...
DACCA ' (Reuters) — Nearl
4,300,000 persons hsvo been
[gated toy-floods in six district Pakistan. Rivers an continuing to rise and Preside.
of East Mohammad Khan has c
dared the situation to be on an emergency basis
ll. BENNETT CARR lounnco Counselling
Charlottetowly P.E.I.
Should a longer killing interval be
arsenic but virtually harmless to live- desired, the dose can be reduced and stock should they accidently eat the interval lengthened to about seven Atreated foliage. to ten days. Complete directions for
use are on the container.
You can buy Shell Potato Top: Killer from your local supplier of other Shell Agricultural Chemicals. Check the listing below to find the
GEORGE STORDY
Crapaud, P.E.I.
Telephone: 7-310, Westmorland
TOTAL FUEL
Summersido, P.E.I. Telephone: 436-7901
A. THOMAS
Charlottetown, P.E.I. Telephone: 894-6610
CANADA PACKERS LTD.
H. RAMSAY Albenon, P.E.I.
HOMER MOAR Montague, P.E.I.
Telephone: 77-22, New Perth
R. BARWISE Charlottetown, P.E.Iu Telephone: 894-4316
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Telephone: 894-6611
D. COL! New London, P.E.I. Telephone: 15-2 W. DINGWELL
Souris, P.E.I. Telephone: 1 68
J. SKINNER - Charlottetown, P.E.I. iTolophone: 894-4044 CANADA PACKERS LTD.
Summonido, P.E.I.
Telephone: 436-221 1
SHELL CHEMICALS
Biotin
tl kl.
II
nun-Mr...“
In‘_.du I An
meow) watts-nus” Mlbflm‘fl
HOH‘
2M~l<n
ling