MR. AND MRS.

JOHN BURTON

Gass-Burton Wedding Held

— AtThe Kirk Of

At the Kirk of St. James, on July thirtieth- the marriage took place of Katherine Susan Gass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald M. Gass of Charlotte- town. to John, Douglas— Burton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick R: Burton of Toronto and Streets ville, Ontario.

The double- ring ceremony was performed by Reverend D. H. Gass, the: bride’s uncle, as- sisted by Reverend Malcolm A.

- McCuaig. The organist was

Christopher Gledhill. -~Given--in—marriage«by~her~ fa- ther, the bride wore an Eliza- bethan gown of silk organza trimmed with lace and pearls. Her heirloom veil_was held in lace bya pearl tiara, and her

quet was a cascade of- red

and white. carnations.

Mrs. John Benner, Kingston, Ontario, as matron of fonour, and. Mrs. William Sommerville, Halifax, and Mrs:—C.—Buyers; California as bridesmaids wore identical floor- length. gowns of royal blue with white organza hats trimmed with live delphi-

St. James

ining. The flowers in‘the church ee blue delphinium and white

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Gass chose a dress of blue lace over Swiss shantung with white- ‘accessories: and corsage of white rosebuds. Mrs. Burton mother -of. the groom, wore an ensemble of beige pesante with matching hat and yetlow. acces- sories and-a corsage of yellow rosebuds.

The best man was David Pol- lock..of Lachute, Quebec. ushers were David Holbrooke, Montreal; and -David Munroe, Halifax

The reception was held at the Charlottetown Hotel, and the toast to the bridé was proposed by Commodore -G. M. Hibbard. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs: Burton left for a ‘honey-

chose for travelling-a—two-piece blue knitted suit ‘with matching hat. Upon their return they will reside in Halifax. (Photo- by A. |B: MacKenzie).

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LAVENDER

Fraser-Lavend “ts Solemnized

The marriage took place on Saturday, July 9 af St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Montague of gl gh Elizabeth, only dau- ghter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Milton Fraser Sr. at Robert Roy, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lavend- er, Mahone Bay, Novas Scotia.

Rev. Basil Lowery officiated ta the double ring ceremony. The erganist, Mrs- Fulton Campbell accompanied Mrs. John Mac- Gowan as she sang ‘‘Come Thou With Me" before the ceremony and “The Wedding Prayer” dur- Ing the ‘signing of the register.

The church was decorated with

‘baskets of assorted flowers. White bows marked ‘the guest pews.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor lengeh gown of white peau de sole, a scalloped neckline and the bodice and lilv point sleeves were of lace Her elbow length (veil of tulle illusion fell from a wedding-ring headpiere She farried a cascade of red roses, entwined with tvy and wore a black pearl, a gift of the groom

Attending the bride as maid of

or, was her friend LaVerne

er Wedding In Montague

‘dress of deep rose chiffon over

taffeta. The junior bridesmaid Charlene Fraser, niece of the bride wore a street length dress of deep rose taffeta. and they

matching deep rose gathered to bows, and carried nosegays of deep rose tinted carnations. Hea- ther Fraser, niece of the bride, as flower girl wore, a deep rose gown matching that of the junior bridesmaid. She carried a bas- ket of deep rose tinted carna- tions. Randolph Fraser, nephew of the bride was ring bearer. Arden Wood, friend of the groom was best man. Ushers were Ken- neth Fraser and Arthur Mac- Leod, brothers of the bride.

For her daughter's wedding, |* Mrs. Fraser chose a two-piece beige dress of linen with lace trim, matching hat and white accessories; Her corsage was pink roses,

Following the ceremony a re. ception for seventy-five guests wa®@ held at the church hall, Verna MacKinnon was in charge of the guest book. Rev. Basil Lowery proposed a toast to the

David wearing a street length

bride’ responded to by’ the groom ‘Following the reception the

The_|j

moon im England. The bride.

Itin, Halifax:-N. S.

wore wedding-ring head-pieces of |

ELLEN’S DIARY

By this, the folks at Alderlea will have settled back -into their former orderly routine of the farm. The Fair over, there will be no lonely spells now for Scam- pie,'no puzzling over his family’s | we complete absence. . .

By this too, if all goes well with it, the little school down the

doors once more to its young iedesis. Alex will return to it we fancy, with mixed emotions. His extended holiday, occasion- ed by the June-time accident, was for him, mostly pleasant. Yet to him, as to his sister in her day there, school has been an: in- teresting place, his assignments neither boring, nor yet beyond jt, his years. . How will Peter ac- cept the enclosing four walls, after the freedom of the tender years? He is a knowing chap, modest but not shy, and inter- ested in other children. He al- so, since a small fellow, has been accustomed to taking his place in adult conversation. Will he miss Tomson, the dark ki t- cat? And the ‘sandpile~ beneath the white birch, where, with small machines, he spent hours alone or in company this su- mer, working out amazing young projects? —~ :

“You won’t go with him, those first days?”’ one of .the family teased, when we talked of his going. “Grandmothers may!”

In thought we shall attend him this youngest. one of the grand- children. Out -the road, and across the busy highway. Thence iby the shortcut of path which for years, even past recollect- ing, has led generations of scho-

River Road. Past another of God’s Acres then, and its white Church, to the new-winged old shall be mindful to come: And later, watching in the distance beyond the hilltop for his hom- ing, we will be remembering that not only in our district, but

thers, and other grandmothers too, will be eagerly awaiting the new scholar’s return: those

young eouple left on a honey- moon trip to the Cabot Trail. For travelling the bride wore an aqua linen suit and white accessories Her corsage was of pink roses. A-- telegram of congratulations was received from Mr. and Mrs Joseph Memuys,. Timmins, Ont friends of the couple. ;

Out of province guests. were: Avis Zwicker, Toronto, Ont.,, Mr and Mrs. Percy Myers, Debbie MacKaye, Mrs. Everett Myers Scarborough, Ont., George Zink Moncton, .N. B.;. Mr. Arden Wood, Mrs. Lorne Hatfield, Ray- mond and Betty Ruth Greenwood N. S., Mr. and Mrs. George Mar-

The couple will reside in

_| Greenwood where _the- bride is

employed at Soldiers Memorial Hospital and the groom is sta-

ad will have opened its |ten”.

lars along the “Kirkyard” to the

in communities Island-over, mo-

| | |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Aug. 23, 1966. 7

The Littlest Grandchild Has Started To School

young “first year’ lads and lassies with the wonder look still in their eyes.

“Now this, Ellen James said, looking up today from the: book had just put down, “‘is inter- esting! , Yes, there are taJes in it, I have often heard back in the years, and had almost forgot-

HAPPE

Mr. and Mrs. HR. Stewart leave on return to Ottawa this week, having spent the summ- er months in Charlottetown, and | on the south shore

Mr. and Mrs.“Allison Yeo with their four children, London, Ont. are enjoying a holiday with re- latives and friends on the Island

Mrs. Helmut Grosse and “fa- mily: Sarnia. Ont , are vacation- ing on the Island

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cudmore and sons Philip, Garth, Deaneand James, have returned to their home in Brackley after vaca; tioning in Ontario. On a camp- ing trip to Algonquin Park in On- jtario, they were joined by Mr. i\Cudmore’s sister and. brother. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mor- ris. They later visited the Mor- ris home int Galt.

ideas

Ont..,, recently visited

Toronto,

‘ “T like it too’’ Alex agreed. ‘‘T enjoy the eerle stories: They are thrilling’’~ This is ‘““Legends of Prince Edward Island’’ from

the pen of F. H. MacArthur, a native son, a of which came to Alderlea recently. Its

author is to be congratulated for presenting his legends so well as to make interesting reading for

old and young. And com- mended for collecting them, to preserve them for generations of Islanders yet to come. .To0o many stories and much history has been regrettably lost in the graves of our pioneering fore- bears. All can find entertain- ment in this book's pages, as well as , history of the past: ex- citing glimpses of the life and living in those Island times now long bygone. With James we would join with other-. readers who have found much to enter- tain and educate in this book, in extending best wishes to Mr. MacArthur for continued success in his craft, and we would hope other books from his pen in the years ahead!

Rose and crimson, orange and purple - so full of enchantment these evenings, the August’ sun-

colors mount, and spread, and fade-to-the pastels ofthe after- glow, against the silver of the advancing night. And the sha- dows spill in over the gentled hilltops. er day is spent.

Until tomorrow - = Diary - Good-night. .

sets are. We watch the-play. of

.And presently, anoth-

Catherine + Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ‘T| walter Wood, Albany. Catherine Gillis Eldofi, is pre- sently visiting in Varicouver, B, C. as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Robert Lord.

Rev. Lester. MacFarlane. of Néw.. Bandor, New Brunswick, pastoral charge spent a_ short holiday on P. F. I. While here he visited at the home of Mr.’ and

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

NINGS

~

ithe AGN renewing old acquain- | tances,

‘A community shower held recently in North Tryon school in honour of Glorice Qui- gley and Arnold Smith who have since been ‘married. The future ibride. and groom were escorted to decorated seats by little Hea- ther Francis, June Thompson, jand Neva and. Viney Quigley. iAs the gifts were opened by Phyllis Murphy, the accompany ing 400d. wishes were read by Penny Ann Quigley. The gifts were arranged by Mrs.. Leith Francis. Refreshments were served and a social hour. enjoy- ed.

Mr, and Mrs. Jack Birch and daughters Ronnie and Janet of Montreal recently visited -with Mrs. Birch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lawton, Pownal. Another daughter, Carol, who is eroployed here, returned to

e to

spend her vacation.

Mrs. Albert Finley of Halifax her daughter, Mrs. David Cro- cker and grand-daughter, Linda of Bramaley, Ont., have been holidaying .with members of their family in Hazelbrooke and Charlottetown.

Famous Jewels Photographed

of the Royal Ontario Musuem, Toronto, with Mrs. Warren and his two foung daughters Have |

to his ‘native province.

Mr. Warren was the _ photo- grapher with a group of eight which included historians - politi- cal scientists and archeologists who were sent recently to Iran for three and a half months by

Royal Ontario Museum to photo- graph and study the Iran Crown Jewels.

This collection of jewels is the

greatest in the world. An anno- tated book is to be published which will contain the Warren photographs. Mr. Warren was the photogra- pher for the book ‘‘Art Treasures in’the Royal Ontario Museum” Director of the. Museum,- in his introduction pays tribute to Mr. Warren. c

Before jleaving Iran the Cana- dians were guests of the Shah of Iran. Enroute home they visit- ed England, Turkey, Russia, and Germany where they visited the museums of those countries. Mr. Warren is the son of Mrs. Leigh H. Warren, Longworth Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs, Sam. Johnston and son Stephen are vacation- ing on the Island. They are

Mrs. Walter Wood, Albany, and called at many. homes of the |

Tryon pastoral charge where he had been a student minister in

Family ee Held In City -

Se: end Stre- ‘ther Chiwea

a month in Charlottetown visit- ing relatives and old acquaint- ances. It had been 51 years

the Island-and-it has seen many changes since-then.

sister, Idelia Howes of Charlot-

ton, Mass., Mrs. Hazel down for the occasion. The lat- ter two hadn't seen their broth- er for 54 years. They are the sons and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Chowen -jofWest-Royalty. Another son Regina, Sask, and a sister, Mrs.Louisa Rossignoll of Peabody, Mass., are the oth- | er members of the family.

Pearl Chowen and

tioned with the Royal Canadian

Air Force. (Photo by the Craft Studios)

sheer joy to wear all year! Crochet in frosty

Sheer beauty,

white, vivid colors. Vacation-perfect! It’s lacy, cool, uncrushable. Crochet shell dotted with motifs similar—on all edgings. Pattern 7334: sizes- 32-46 ‘included. Thirty Five cents (in. coin) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of. Guardian Patriot Needie- craft Det., 60 Front St. W.- Tor- eT Jy “Ont. Ontario residents a ss tax. Print NAME, ™ ADDRESS. GIANT 1966 Needlecraft Catalog stars knit, crochet many — more neediecraft designs. 3 free patterns printed in catalog. Send _2%5c.

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—390 design ideas in’ pattern. packed Catalog. Fun, play,

work, -travel cloths —all sizes. Clip compon in Catalog—Choose | one free pattern. a sent, 50c Catalog.

of Regina, Sask., recently spent |

since Mr. Chowen last visited | While here; | he had a reunion with his broth- | -ler William of West Royalty, a

tetown, and two sisters of Bos- |

Eudy who came

“| The bride, given “in marriage

3c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE- |

}

ADDRESS, STYLE |, anases,|

The marriage took place on July 6th, at 10:30 a. m:, at St. James Roman Catholic Church Egmont Bay, of Anne Marie Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond A. Bernard, St. Philip, P. E. I., and Ewen Leigh MacKinnon son, of Mr. and Mrs George MacKinnon, Summer- side, Rev. Pierre Arsenault | of- ficiated at the double-ring cere- mony.

The Wedding March was play- ed by Mrs. Patrick Martin, and a choir of young girls from St. Chrysostome, sang, accompani- ed _by Mrs. _Polycarp Arsenault.

by her father, wore a full length sheath gown of white’ organza over satin, styled with scooped neckline and lily-point sleeves, the skirt and neckline being trimmed with lace applique. A detachable satin train fell from a bow at the shoulders. Her | headdress was a rose of organ- a trimmed with seed _ pearls, from which flowed a three tier

‘}shoulder length veil of nylon net.

She carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses with white peri- winkle mums and trailing ivy. Elaine Arsenault, Bloomfield, was maid-of-honor, and the bridesmaids -were Yvonne Wedge, Summerside, cousin of the bride, and Theresa Bernard sister of the bride. The three attendants were gowned-alike in street length dresses of brocade, featuring A-line skirts with bows at the empire waists and wed- ding ring hats of matching shades, with circular veils. The maid-of-honour wore yellow, and the bridesmaids, pale blue. Their bouquets were of .daisies, with ribbons ot yellow, pink, ‘and. blue.

| Theresa Cameron of St. Elea nor’s, was the flower girl wear- ling 2 a pale yellow dress, and carrying a basket of daisies. Raymond Bernard, brother of he bride, was best man, and the ushers were Arnold Campbell, Summerside, and Paul Bernard Miscouche,'The altar. attend-

jants were Marcel Bernard and |

Robert Gallant. '

Following the ceremony, \a re- ception was held at Egmont Bay ;Parish Hall for 150 guests. The ‘bride’s mother was unable to

jattend because of illness, but

MR. AND MRS. EWEN MACKINNON Wedding At Egmont Bay Honeymoon In Nova Scotia

guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald, Bor-

Prairie Sailors Adopt Name

den and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Johnston, Montague.

2

received the wedding party at home, in a blue brocade gown with accessories of pink and white, and a corsage of white carnations. The groom’s moth- er wore a two-piece costume of blue’ with white hat and a eor- sage of white carnations.

For a honeymoon to Nova Scotia, the bride chose a three- piece pale green and white knit- ted suit with accessories of white,

Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon will reside at 62 Duke St., Summer- side. é

lant of New- York, and Kenneth Bernard of Chatham, N. B. (Photo by Heckbert Studio)

FOR TARNISH FREE CAREFREE SILVER!

}

Tarnish goes for - months in just dme easy polishing . first silver polish

sky.

| sold for scrap and towed to

and ‘a white carnation corsage. |

Out - of - province guests at the |”. -| wedding included —Syivere— Gal-

EDMONTON (CP) — Prairie girls they are, but they can read a compass, right a sailboat and~- forecast weather by _the

The group ‘of 30. enkiecs has adopted the name of HMCS Lanark, an ocean escort frigate

Italy from Halifax in 1964. They are members of Al-

Mr. Leighton Warren, head of

returned to Toronto after a visit |

the Toronto University and the |

——>

DORIS POWER

Mr. and Mrs. Luke Power, Little Harbour, wish to an- nounce the ‘engagement of their only daughter, Doris Kathryn

7

MACPHEE

SEPTEMBER WEDDING

VERNON

Phee, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Felix. MacPhee, Souris. Mare riage to take place Septembi er 17th at St

of Canada. .Their skipper Mrs. A. T. Thompson, a Scot with a love of the sea.

By raising money through | projects, the girls bought two boats that can be sailed or are:

. Thompson says about eight’ girls from the group, aged 14 to 21, arrive at her cottage on nearby Pigeon Lake, most weekends during summer. “They sleep under canvas and sail all day,’ ‘she said. Before joining the rangers, the girls must be able to swim 50 yards. They must be able to swim 100 yards. before they can go out | in a boat

Officers of the Royal Cana- dian Sea Cadets Corps unit War- rior help the girls with nautical studies. In addition to regular guide work, rangers are taught

about the~sea, ships, signalling,

berta’s only sea ranger crew, a senior branch of the Girl Guides

navigation and water safety.

is |

Borden Couple ‘Are Honored

Friends and relatives gather ed recently in the United Church recreation hall Borden ‘to honor Mr. and Mrs, Everett Campbell who. are leaving the Community shortly. Mr. Campbell ‘s goin to Vietnam, and Mrs. Campbe will return to her home in New Zealand. Mayor Gilbert Bell opened proceedings and Eve- rett MacLeod yead a humourous address, in thé form of a poem, jwhich was composed by Mild- red Kelly. Mr. Campbell on be half of his wife and -himself, ex - pressed thanks for the honour paid them. Following an even ing of games, and music, ree freshments were served, and . Mr. and Mrs.. Campbell were’ wished Bon Voyage, and an eare

ly return to Borden.

*LAYAWAY * CHARGE

J.R. BOURGEOIS PRES.

that effectively and in- visibly , prevents tarnish.

_fontederation Plaza Dial 4-4253

ee es om od

hl Lora CLE aL ae

ai AY Tey isos aN Tass

FRIDAY SATURDAY

__ AUGUST 25-26-27

nner er

SHOW

/‘MacKENZIE’S HOUSE OF FASHIONS

SUMMERSIDE

IU

-s*MONTHLY PAYMENTS *CASH

A Small Deposit Holds IH! Easy Layaway Terms!

_ Mary’ 8 ‘Church, |