‘ : MR. AND. MRS. Summer Wed At St. Patrick’s

Saint Patrick's Church, Fort _Augustus, was the ‘setting for ‘the marriage of Margaret Car- lotta daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McCaughy, Fort Augus- tus and John Francis Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, Kelly's Cross.

Rev. James Smith performed the double ring ceremony | and eelebrated the nuptial mass. .

The wedding music was play- ed by Sister Anne Regis CSM; who accompanied the girls’ choir_as they sang .appropriate hymns. ;

The bride given in marriage by her father wore a floor length

gown of white organza with a}

lace front panel and long lily < point’ sleeves. Her four-tier shoulder length veil hung from a. crown of pearls and crystals. A single strand of pearls was her only jewellery. She carried a cascade bouquet of red sweet- heart roses Mary McCaughey,- sister. of the bride as maid of honor wore- a street length-dress” of ~ pink chiffon over taffeta with a mat- ching wedding ring headdress. She carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations. Donna Leah Kelly sister of the groom wore a dress styled like -Shat-ofthe>maid=of-honour;-in=:

. ELLEN’S DIARY The Leaves D

JACKIE KELLY

|Kilmuir WE ‘=ne Sunver This Month

muir Women’s Institute, held at the home of Mrs. Donald, Mon- Troe, plans were made‘’to hold a- bean and wiener supper in the hall this month. Each member will invite four guests. The pro-. ceeds will. be .used towards building kitchen cupboards and repairs to the hall. z

It was decided that the in-

: stitute members and their hus- bands

or guest, would have their annual dinner party at the Hillside Inn., next week. |

The president, Mrs. Richard Campbell presided and Mrs. Bruce Leeco acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. MacGo-

roll One

Ten menbers answered callewith a pickle recipe. visitor was present.

Correspondence consisted of a letter re Expo passports, thank - you cards, and a ques- tionnaire from Mrs. Marjorie Drinnan on Sex education in the schools was filled out and re- turned.

The visiting committee re-

making several calls and taking a treat to each:

Mrs. Edward Farquharson, Charlottetown, invited the mem- bers to her home for the next meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Malcolm Monro.

Orwell Couple Celebrate Their 65th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Mac- Leod,; Orwell, celebrated their

ding Is Held Church

yellow with a nosegay of yellow and white carnations.

Ann’ Aylward, niece of the bride was flower girl wearing a short dress of white chiffon with a blue sash, and carried a nose- gay* of pink, yellow and white carnations. :

Briat¥ Flood, cousin «of the groom was best man’ and John ‘McCaughy brother of’ the bride and Kenneth Kelly, brother: of the groom were ushers.- s

Following the ceremony; a

reception for 96 guests was held at the Community Centre, Char- lottetown. Francis Flood was master—of Ceremonies. | For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. “McCaughy chose a_ tur- quoise two-piece dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. satnis Mrs. Kelly, mother of the groom, wore a light aqua two piece dress with white acces- sories and-a corsage of white carnations. : -For.a honeymoon to Toronto, Niagara Falls and Boston, the bride .wore a two piece double knit “suit of white with beige — accessories | corsage of yellow roses. | Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are now iresiding in Kelly’s Cross. (Photo ‘by Re B=-Hambly)— =< =

and a

rift Down

From A Golden Willow

“We'll be working so far away today, Ellen, it’s unlikely that we'll bother to come home for dinner’. James said, ‘come in where we were putting the breakfast things away. ‘You might make up a bite of lunch for me—not my great meal. Just enough to stay me over till eve- ning.”

A wind of the harvest was in the trees. We saw a yellow leaf drift away from the golden wil- low beyond the window, to settle presently on the lawn below.

_ Lilac petals had drifted thus, we Temembered. Apple bloom too, scarlet poppies and roses at the stirring of a summer breeze. Now the leaves that not so long ago were young and new as a

babe in arms, were commencing |

to ripen and fall.

“Just a bite’ we nodded, tak- ing down, from a cupboard a loaf of yesterday's baking, now in condition to slice nicely. Sand- wiches, we would make...‘‘Bless John Montagu, the 4th. Earl of Sandwich” a farmwife- who-has a number of youngsters attend- ing school, chuckled the other morning, spreading a savory filling*on a slice and topping it Reatly with another... Sandwich- es and favorite cookies, we would include, apples, and

James might remark, would: be “if not fattening, at least fill- ing!” and would stay his stom- ach until the dusk s Chath homes ste os We saw the little truck leave- with some longing. So many times, before machines provid- ed quick transportation home from ‘reasonable distances to meals, we had carried an after- noon lunch to the field so. that extra time could be given to the work. In the cropping, perhaps, with the spring-time lovely about. Or in summer when hay was being coiled or stacked in the field, and James had _ a feel- ing “‘there was broken weather” . Hearing, and there was no‘time to. spare from the work: Or may- we enjoyed the harvest time best of all, when the days short- ened. and. they threshed ‘in some far field ofthe farm. When aft- ernoons were golden, and, we eame by way of @ wood's road, where we met Autumn in the yellowing reaches of sweet fern beside it. And the. pulse of the machine which had threaded through the afternoon hours would.stop beating, and in the |

a thermos of tea, all.of which, as |

hould bring |. ~t@lub ~-held

would gather round for the cups of tea -we had brought. And for us, the scene was pleasant, the setting enchanting. The gold. of stubble and stook, the grain-wa- gons, one empty, one . heaped with the sheaves, the heap — of straw and the sacks of grain framed by the fencerows where wildings of apple, and. rowans and hawthorn were in fruit. And over it, and away to the. far hor- izon... but where was the line at which the blue of sky came down to meet the pretty blue- scarfed hills . ot “Do you like to eat dinner ‘alone’ Peter, his schoolday over, queried curiously, come jby at that time. “Not especially’ we replied. ~ | ‘Then perhaps I had _ better | stay for company” he suggested. \I'd like a cup of tea. And may \I choose the cup I like best’’ How nice our day was. The crowning part came this eve- ning, when each house brought A own together again. Until tomorrow — Diary — |Good-night ... ..

Wilmot Valley 4-H Club Holds

‘Achievement Day

The Wilmot Valley 4-H sewing their ~ Achievement: Day recently at the home of Mrs Edgar Millar with many friends and relatives of the members in lattendance. The vice president

Judy Folland called the meet- ing to..order..” Fay Farrar gave a humourous recitation

which was enjoyed by all. The garments were judged by Nora MacDonald of the Department of Agriculture who presented the girls with their ribbons and certificates. =

Mrs, Colin Waugh congratula- ted the girls on their work and thanked the leaders, Mrs. Ste- wart. Huestis "and Mrs. Lyman Huestis for their work during the year. Refreshments were served by the hostess and 4H girls.

Following are the results of the judging, « Juniors, 1. Karen Millar Intermediates, - 1. Ju- dith Hogg; 2, Waugh; 3. Judy Follayt

®

and beige-

quet which. followed, the - crew |.

wedding anniversary re-—| cently when they were at home to friends and relatives. Of a family of eight, all but one son were present for the occasion, They were, namely: Mrs. A. M. Drake (Jessie), Alberta:. Mrs. Roy Little (Elsie), Alberta; Mrs, Mary MacLeod, Scarboro, Ont.; Mrs. Monroe MacLeod, (Irene), Burlington, Ont.; Mrs. Wilfred Drake (Ora) Millview, P.E.I.; Murdoch MacLeod, Or- well; William MacLeod, Orwell, on the homestead. Leslie Mac- Leod of Boston, Mass., was the missing member. :

Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod have 19 grand-children, and 23 great- grandchildren.

The table was attractive with its silver service, flowers, and candles, and a lace table cloth, recently made by Mrs. Mac- ‘|Leod. The three-tier’ wedding cake was made by their dau- ghter, Ora., and decorated - by Mrs. Francis Drake. Daught- ers, Jessie and Ora poured tea assisted by Mrs. Gordon Bears and daughter Patsy., Mrs. Cleve! Craswell, and Mrs. Edith Fras- er. Mrs: William MacLeod was in charge of the guest book and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Mac Leod was receptionist. ~~ :

A gift was presented te Mr. and, Mrs. MacLeod by their fa- mily, as well as many other gifts, flowers, cards, letters and, telegrams.

Serving refreshments were

At.a recent meeting of Kil- -

MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD SMITH

August Wedding Ceremony Is Held At Tryon Church

|

The Baptist Church, Tryon, was the scene of a summer wed- ding in August when Gloria Mae Quigley eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reice H. Quig- ley Mt. Tryon, became the bride of Arnold David Smith, eldest son=of-Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter D. Smith, Conway, P. E. I. The double ring ceremony - was performed by Rev. Edward G. Britten.

The altar was decorated with dahlias“ and~ ferns “and “guest pews were marked with white satin bows and marigolds. The organist was Mrs. Amy Howatt, Crapaud, who accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Joan MacPhail, Argyle Shore, as she sang ap- propriate..hymns.....-—--s..<.- >.

|Marilyn-: Drake,-.. Patsy—-Bears, Debbie Keys, Lynn MacLeod, \Susan MacLeod) Irene MacLeod ‘and Elsi® Little.

St. John’s WMS- Member Given Life Membership

Mrs. Margaret J. Austin was made a Life Member of St. John’s WMS, New London at the September meeting held at the home of Mrs. Don MacEwen The Life Membership was a gift from her daughter, Barbara Wickens.

-Mrs. George P. MacLeod was devotional leader and opened with the call to worship which was followed with a hymn and prayer. Scripture was read in unison and Mrs. Francis. Mur- ray and Mrs. Oliver Bernard led in the season of prayer.

Bible study was conducted by Mrs. Angus Green. Contribut- ing to the program with read- ings were Mrs. Stanley Brown ‘The Ideal Member’’, Mrs. Don MacEwen, ‘‘Guests’’; and Mrs. Leslie Files, ‘Walk by Faith, not Sight’. Roll call was res- ponded to by 18 members with a verse of scripture. Minutes of the’ August’ meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Oscar MacKay... Correspondence con- sisted of ‘‘thank you’’ notes for fruit, and a letter from Rev. Leslie Files regarding Rev. Mr. De Gangi’s radio broadcast. A sum of money was donated for the broadcast. The visiting committee . reported four calls made and a new visiting com- mittee was appointed: Fountain Road, Mrs.- Wilbur MacK a y; New London, Mrs. Francis Mur- ray; Graham’s Road, Mrs. Ar- mel MacKinnon; Campbellton, Mrs. Ellis” Burgoyne: Wigmore Road, Mrs. Angus Green.

The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Oscar MacKay. Leader will be Mrs. Angus Green. Mrs. Don Mac- Ewen, Mrs. George P. MacLeod and Mrs. Angus Green will lead in the season of-prayer. Bible study will be in charge of Mrs. George P. MacLeod and Mrs. Leslie Files.

The offering was taken and dedicated by Mrs. Files and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Ellis Burgoyne. Refreshments were served by the, hostess, Mrs. MacEwen, as- sisted by the committee in charge. ‘

HUSBANDS GET READY

Given in: marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor- length. gown of white organza over taffeta with a bateau neck- line and long sleeves with pointed buttoned cuffs. Her headpiece was a circlet of clus- tered leaves holding. a bouf- fant illusion veil, She carried a cascade bouquet of pink car- nations and yellow mums:

Quigley, sister. of the bride, wore a pale blue street length dress of nylon over taffeta, and carried a bouquet of rain- bow flowers. Her headpiece

tached, matching her dress in colour. y Sheila Quigley, sister of the bride, and Ruby Smith, sister of the groom, were brides- maids,- wearing ‘treet length dresses of nylon over taffeta, in pale green, and yellow. They carried _ bouquets of rainbow flowers. Their headdresses weré of net, matching their

Dinner Meeting Film Showing

Indian River Women's Insti- tute held their September meet- ing in Spring Valley Hall with the Spring Valley Women's In- stitute catering for a full course dinner.

Mrs. J. H. Dennis from the Charlottetown office. of the Canadian Cancer Society show- ed two films, ‘Self Examina- tion for Breast Cancer’’ and the “Million Dollar Club’’.. She was introduced by Mrs. Leslie Ram- say and thanked by the presid- ent, Mrs. Walter Rogers. Mrs. Hitam Harrington expressed thanks on.-behalf- of the -Spring Valley WI for the very informa- tive films.

Indian River conducted the regular business meeting. open- ing with singing ‘‘The More We Get Together’. Roll call was answered with "a verse from an old autograph album". Mrs. Peter MacLellan, program con- vener, entertained with three quiz contests, and a musical hat contest which were won by Mrs Ray Duncan, Mrs. Tom Turner, Mrs. Gerald Glover and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay.

Mrs. Tom Turner moved a vote of thanks to the Spring Val- ley Institute for fhe very fine mea! accompanied by friendly ‘hospitality. Gerald Glover, responded. The meeting closed with the Natio- nal Anthem.

Most Laotian men spend a ifew. weeks in a monastery be- fore marriage to prepare them-

\wElizabeth |selves for becoming . good hus- jat

bande

Mrs. Hubert Gillis was pian- ist for the evening. , Ethel Sutherland was a guest

the meeting, accompanying Mrs. Dennis.

The*Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri:, Sept. 23, 1966:~

i ceremonies.

The maid of honour, Donelda |

was a pillbox hat with veil at- |”

Indian R. WI Has

The president, Mrs-

gowns, and were each held in place by a large rose.

The groomsman was Junior Thompson of Augustine . Cove, and ushers were Bertram’ Thom- pson, and George Curtis, uncle of the bride.

Mrs: Quigley chose for her daughter’s wedding a

white accessories and a corsage

‘jof pink carnations. The grooms | mother wore a pale blue suit

with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for 150 guests was held at the home of the bride’s par- ents in Mt. Tryon at which Ar- thur_ Dawson was the master. of

The bride’s going aWay cos- tume for a honeymoon tour of Nova Scotia, was a three piece costume of deep blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink. carnations.

The newlyweds are at present residing in Tryon. (Photo by Heckbert)

‘On Its Cultural

I suppose that every one of us at one time or another, has yearned to thrill to the strains jof beautiful music, or to witness

.|@ performance of gracefu' bal-

jlet as performed by. world:fam- ‘#t* artists in the realm of music ;and cultural tastes are ours in this exciting age of radio and

In the fortunate few and

Few in-- visit Austria, for examole, ‘and hear the Vienna State Opera, or see the Royal Ballet in England. Fewer still, would have oppor-

|tunity to journey to Milan and | |hear the famous La’ Scala Opera

or sail to the Middle East to see the famed Tunisian Dancers.

But, in the Expo Year of 1967, we shall not need to cross an ocean to witness and enjpy these cultural wonders of the. world, for these and many more are coming to Canada. - For the first time, this continent ‘wil | play host to the greatest festi- val of music, drama and danc- ing ever known. A ticket to Mon trea! will put this world ‘enter- tainment—— within our ~ reach The 3-modern theatres of the Place des Arts in Montreal have been taken ‘over for the entire Season, and Expo has built - its own 2,000 seat theatre for film festivals and musical shows. The Automotive Stadium at Expo will be the site of six great spec- tacles. From the very beginn- ing of the.Expo period, ‘some- thing exciting will be taking place _in these . entertainment

(

|Expo'67 RAtertcinmant Notes!

Highlights

(chestras - the Amsterdam Con- certgebouw - will perform under ithe baton of Bernard Haitink, \who is considered among the ;best of European conductors. {From May 30th to June 4th, ithe Stockholm Roya! Opera jwill be there, and will be per- \forming Stravinsky’s ‘Rakes |Progress", under the direction of Ingmar Bergman. In June, ;visitors can enjoy performances |in their respective fields by such lartists as: Switzerland's 'Cen- tre Dramatique Romand, Swiss Orchestre Romande; the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra from Australia; London's Roy- al Ballet: the Troupe National |Folklorique Tunisienne and the |Teatro Stabile di Genoa. You can hear and watch the Ham- burg State Opera, and. the En- glish Bath Festival Ensemble with the distimguished violim- ist, Yehudi Menuhin. | July brings the Zurich Cham- jber Orchestra.. and the Paris Opera Ballet will perform Ra- vel's ‘Daphne and Chioe”’ in its original form, with choirs.

A Swiss Gala, two ensembles

|

_|from: the Ukraine; one the Vere-

\vka Song and Dance Unit, and 20 soloists from the same region will be performing im August.

September will see the Vienna

two nights of the Bach Choir of Munich, and five nights of the English Opera Group; the Is- raeli Festival runs from Septem- ber 10th to 16th.

In the opinion of this . writer, the highlight of all the season will be the month of October, when the Philharmonie’ Orches- tra of Czechoslovakia will be playing on the night of October 2nd. the La Scala Opera of Mil-

and |

State Opera playing, followed. by |. :

centres.

For example, if vou plan your visit to Expo during the month of May, you will have the oppor- tunity of seeing the Theatre du’ France from May 1st to 13th. Belgium's Ballet du Vingtieme Siecle ‘plays from the 9th to the 13th, and its repertoire will in- clude the once-controversial Stravinsky’s “Rites of Spring’ On May 15th, you may hear the world-famous Red Army Chorus and from the 17th to the 19th,

one of the world's greatest or-

an from October 7th to 15th, and the National Theatre Company of Britain with Sir Laurence Oliver; from October 18th to 28th These; then wi'l be some of the “wonders of Expo”, which we shall be privileged to witness and enjoy during Canada’s Mam-

Montreal in 67. If your pass- port has not already been pur- chased, do see to it right away. Members of the Provincial W»- men’s Committee for Expo still have passports available at dis- count prices. :

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506

Mr. and Mrs. Brother Jen- |kins, Sydney Mines, Cape Bre- jton, N.S., are visiting in Mon- tague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson and family. |Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins were mar- iried on Monday, September 12th

powder |at Sydney Mines. blue three-piece._costume with

Mr. and Mrs. Milton (Jack)

Mr. and. Mrs. Fred ‘Thomas. |

ikameg,~ Alta., were guests of Mrs. Rhoda MacKen- zie, Commercial Ave., Summer- Side paca :

’ Francis Lannigan, RCAF, has returned to Borden, Ontario,—af- ter spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lannigan, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coffia, Montague, accompanied by. their daughter, Joan, motored to Sack-

)

‘eee gg.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hill, At- recent |they were the guests of Mr. and pretty low level. . .

\ville, N.B., on Sunday where ‘Joan will be attending Mt. Alli- ,Son University.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Camp- ibell, Breadalbane, left recently \for a vacation in Halifax, N.S., ,where they will be the guests of their daughter and son-in- la w, |Mr. and Ms. Charles Matheson. (They also plan to visit Ne w-

Spinney, Elliott, Maine, are vis- |foundland. iting in Breadalbane, the guests of Mrs. Graham Gamester and

Mr: and=Mrs.~ Rufus Stewart jhave- returned to their home in iSt. Stephen, N.B., after spend-

moth Birthday Party staged in |:

“ily appointed Assistant Bishop’ of

. MARRIED |

The marriage of Bernadine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Deagle, Souris West to Everett Stewart, son of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Stewart, Carleton Siding, took place in August at St. Alexis Church,’

| Rollo Bay. Officiating at the

Abbey to-bring home to people in this so-called ‘swinging’ land what really matters.

The Right Rev. Philip Wheel- don, former Bishop of Kimberley in‘ Seiith Africa, who was recent-

the Worcester Discese, expressed

MR. AND MRS, EVERETT STEWART -

ee

N AUGUST

ceremony was Rev. W. A. Keefe. A reception was held at St. Mary’s Hall, Souris. The bride wore a gown of peau de soie in sheath style, with scoop neckline, lily point sleeves and a train falling from the shoulders. Her headdress was a circlet of lace with a five-tier veil of tulle. Her earrings were a gift of the groom. She carri- ed a bouquet of talisman rosés and shasta daisies.) The cou- ple are residing at 1 Linden - (Photo by Allen Mae-

the diocesan magazine.

“In South Africa I found peo- ple much more aware of the church as a force,"’ he said. “In England the fact that things are

his views in an interview with |~

0000 0000-0000 000000 ss

H. BENNETT CARR {>

Sun life of Canada District’ Supervisor

°

so much easier for people, and that there is-confusion aboltt what we believe, is reflected in the life and work of the church. It seems to have resulted in the reduction of spiritual life to a

|ing a holiday-in Montague where

'Mrs. Ethan Stewart.

“Almighty” Shock’

‘Is Callee’ For ‘Says Bishop

| WORCESTER, England (RNS! |— An Anglican bishop called jhere for an ‘‘almighty shock’’ ‘like the closing of Westminister

tracing equipment.

“The simple desire to worship for worship’s sake, common. to Africa, is. at.alow.ebb. here...

“Our church in other lands has much to teach us. Wetake a great deal for granted while oth- ers have to fight for the church they love.

“What I think we need in this country is an almighty shock— like closing down Westminister Abbey — to make us ask what

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