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Anne timid flamers Iditor. Phone 4-Ills

. Charlottetown, Fri.. Sept. 7. loss. 1 {'1'-———'

GAIL DRUMMOND —

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Drum- niond. Freetown, announce the mgagement of their only dau- ghter. Gail Louise. RN, to Frederick William, son of Mr.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

HAPPENINGS

FREDERICK MEADOWS

and Mrs. William Meadows of o o I e Jaw. Saskatchewa-n. . Marriage to take place t ‘Freetown United Church on September 29, 1962 at 2.30 p.m.

Miss Jean Isabel Macdonald,

Manitoba, for the past two years

septembcr 7th for Whitehorse in the Yukon to continue work in

leaves by boat from Vancouv- which will

They are the daughters of Mrs. J. S. MacDonald of Char- lottetown who is now living with her daughter Mrs. Garth Crock- eti. Mr. Crockett and family in Pine Fails. Manitoba.

Iiiiss Judy MacRae. daughter M

81!-

time she was presented with a farewell gift.

Miss Eva M. Smith, Ottawa. .. is visiting with her niece’: ltiiss Gladys Smith. 348 Euston . and Mrs. John Roach. .'tir. Roach and family. River- i'lC\\'

Mrs. Grace Wariow. Carra- . gana. Sask.. is visiting ~ sister, Mrs. Rose I-lynes. Wey- mou.h Street, Charlottetown.

Rev. R. T. Hiscock and Mrs. Hiscock and son Dale have re- turned to their home in Ridge- towii. Ont. after spending their holidays here as the guests of Mr. and

‘-3

Murray River, Murray Harbou at, White Sands, High Bank and Ocean View.

- -0

Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Taper and daughters Anne and Janet recently returned to their home « at MacDonald College. Ste. Anne dc Beiievue. Que. While in Char- lottetown they were guests of

r. and Mrs. Miller MacFad- yen.

Dr. and Mrs. David R. Moore * and son David of Halifax. NS. - spent the Labour Dav iv-vkend as the guests of their parents, lilr. and Mrs. Russell Moore. Al- ‘ bion and Mr. Norman Benton, 1 Commercial Cross.

Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald. Geor- Ilstown. left yesterday for a two

F‘ |.EN’S DIARY

ho family and friends

is Social Worker .with the Man- V ‘ itoba Government, is leaving nis, accompanied by Mrs. Bor- illeath Mav M

Mrs. Samuel Beck in.

Summer Stops To Drift

week visit with members of her Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold M8Clfl~i

den turned after a very pleasant‘ ‘and Halifax. i

I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gallant, 5 St. Charles. visited his brother. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. i Neil Gallant in Vernon River, ii-ecently.

Mr. d Mrs. Harold Lani- i gap and children Marlene Bar-‘ try and Randy have left on re- iturn to their home in Hamilton ,Ont. after spending three weeks ‘holidays with their parents. Mr. . rand Mrs. Joseph Lanigan. Mon-. itague and Mr. and Mrs. George iMacIntyre, Cardigan. i I

Mr. and Mrs.'Joseph Lanigan. Montague. had as their recentl guests. Mrs. James Coliings of, Lynn. Mass. 1’

. I i

Miss Cathy Llewellyn return- an to her home in Hamilton. Ont. after spending some time with her grandparents. . Mrs. Joseph Lanigan. Montague. i

5 5 3.

Mrs. Willis Jenkins. Montague. ; was hostess to the members of ' fthe Presbyterian Guild on Mon- iday evening. The meeting op- lened with the worship service lied by Mrs. Roy Clow and Mrs. 'ArnoId Irving.

The business was conductedi by Mrs. Wellington Campbell} In the absence of the secretary; ithe minutes of the l meet—i .ing were read by Mrs. Elsie» Watterworth and the financial .report was presented by Mrs. Richard Knox.

Following the business meet- ‘ing a social hour was enjoyed ;and lunch was served by the ihostess assisted by Mrs. Wat-

lterworth and Mrs. Byron Stew- art

I

‘I Rev. and Mrs. Malcom Cogs- lwell and daughter Ruth of Wal- lace. M8. were weekend visitors I ?at the home of Mrs. D. F. Gor- .

‘iii in 0Le'ary. F

Miss Cynthia Maclsaac. who} is employed in Charlottetown., spent the holiday weekend at! her home in Dunblane.

t

Mr. Allen Ellis -s weekend visiting with F. Gorlil in O‘Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Barrett of Bedford. N.S. have been visit- ing Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Bugden

‘in 0'Leary.

pent the Mrs. D.

i

[ c

“rh

‘ committee reported

On The Quiet River Of Time

the

_Echoes of the world without.

’ 'iIDl>ed today over the rim of WI‘ Valley to linger cldarly in 9 rtl"'-‘ss thl - sounds of

n. I lithe Highway's traffic, hu

2 sizin-

ing. were open. one heard too th e

om- on. The sound of traffic was close

had not been stabled in church-shed. but tied to a fence- post, or tre was restless.

Dunatan’s Basilica

The s. Parish Council of the CWL held P-ire" was given by Miss Alice their first meeting of the fall Dollar. ' season on September 4 in the i

assembly room.

The opening prayer was led Lord's Prayer in by the director, Rev. P.E. Mac- ,1-lymn 554

Donald. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary. Mrs. F. MacMiilan. Correspondence was read by Mrs. George MacDonald and it consisted of “thank you" notes from Sr. St. Charles of Notre

' Dame Academy: Mrs. J. McIsa- , ac and from the family of the

late Miss F. Kelly. A letter was read from Dr. Lotta Hitchmen ova telling of the fail program of the USC and a notice of her meetings in Charlottetown was ea

A report of the treasurer, Miss Gertie Coady, showed satisfactory balance on hand. The conveners reports were giv- en as follows: Mrs. Gerald Dris coll. spiritual: Mrs. R. J. Mac- Donald, visiting: Mrs. J. E. Flemming, social welfare; Mrs. James Pendergast. press.

Arrangements were made for the CWL booth at the annual charity bazaar.

The director addressed the meeting and welcomed one new member. He urged participa- tion in church activities and also suggested that a quarterly newsieti-~r be sent to the mem- bers to increase contact and in- te

MARGATE UCW The N u r s e r y Kindergart- en class and Messengers w th eir mothers attended meeting of the Margate United hurch Women. as guests on Monday afternoon, August 13. The meeting was planned .0 be

-held at the shore. but due to un- .-

favorable weather was held in the church vestry.

vice - president. Mrs. hew, occupied the

acDonald. Parkdale. re- ICIIBII‘ for ;he business meeting.i

Nineteen members answered

social service. Miss Macdonald weekend spent in Dartmouth ithe roll with a verse of scripture 1

containing the word “neighbor". e finance committee report- ed that the electrical work had been done in the church. Community Friendship

7 home calls. 13 hospital calls. 31 cards and one treat given during the month

Collection was received by‘

Mrs. Ralph Howard. and the Nursery Kindergarten class presented their gift boxes for Missions. ' piavette conversation entit- led “citizenship that counts" was presented. with Mrs. Jus- tin Woodside, rs. Bruce Clerk and Mrs. Arthur Prn‘itt taking the parts. A reading "Take time to try God out", was given by Mrs. Bruce Clark.

A short worship service clos- ed the meeiing with the hymns “0 Master. Let me walk with Thee" and "The wise may bring their learning". scripture and prayer by Mrs. Clark.

A social hour followed the meeting when lunch was served by the ladies.

SUMMERFIELD C. W. L.

The members of the St. Jam- es’ Parish Council of the CWL met recently at the home of Mrs. Pius Crokon. Nineteen members and three visitors at- tended the meeting which was chaired by the president.

The meeting opened with the League Prayer, led by Rev. B. Croken and the correspondence consisted of thank-you cards and letters regarding the "Girl's Scholarship" fund.

Money was donated for church expenses. for a mass for a deceased member. for the ex- penses of delegates attending the provincial convention and also for rosaries for the First Communion class.

The president. Mrs. Murphy. gave a report on the annual provincial C.W. . convention held in Ch'town. Mrs. Sullivan was extended a vote of thanks .(or a donation of a hooked rug for lottery. The rug was won by Mr. George Power, Emerald.

Arrangements were made to hold a pantry sale during the summer months.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Lyola Deighan.

PRINCETOWN ROAD UCW

Mrs. Lester Johnston was hos- tess to the Princetown Road UCW on Wednesday evening. August 1 their regula

me. g.

The worship service was led by Mrs. Gordon Macbeod which‘ was opened by Hymn 502 "What a Friend We Have in Jesus".

Scripture reading was taken from Romans and read by Mrs. Beaumont Newport. A reading: “All Your Need" was given by Mrs. John MacDonald. A poem: “Don't Judge Too Hard" read by Mrs. Frank Crabbe.

2 3

EN'S ORGANIZATIONS

St. DunstcIn’s CWL Holds First Meet Of Fall Season

The reading: “Does He Live

Prayer was then given by Mrs. Omar Neill followed by unison and . followed by benedic- gtion. closed the worship service.

The business part was th e ii opened by the president, with 18 reading from Acts. chapter 28. Minutes of the last meeting

were read and approved.

The friendship secretary re- ported 2 cards sent. 9 '~ome ;calls and 14 hospital during the ’month. Mrs. Murdock Mac- .Sween invited members to her home for next meeting w he is Mrs. Frank Crabbe will h ave charge of the worship service and lunch committee members will be: Mrs. Dale Proud, Mrs.

. Preston Sentner and Mrs. Ivan

ntner.

The meeting closed by repeat- ing benediction in unison. At the close of the meeting s o m e

ides were shown by Everett Johnston.

INDIAN RIVER W.I.

The August meeting of Indian River Women'_s Institute was held at the home of Agnes Shea and Frances Campbell on th e evening of August 1st with an attendance of seven members and one visitor.

The president. Monica Giilis presided and opened the meet- ing with‘reading the Creed in unison.

Roll Call was answered by each member donating a “Get- Well Card".

The secretary not being pre-

. the minutes of the la st regular meeting were read by Rita Mann which were approv- ed and signed. - The treasurer. Frances Camp- bell gave the financial report. Siv-" co-rim ttee -' n o o rt "id [treats given to the sick of the idistrict. No Correspondence on ihand.

One of the members. Rita

Mann. having first prize for a iouilt at the Lobster Carnival isummerside doanated a share [Of the prize money to Institute ‘funds. ; Mabel McLellan. delegate to the Provincial Convention gave [an interesting report of the con- ivention.

It was decided to have a pan- try saie at Smallman's Store, Summerside also an ice cream Social in the school the follow- ing week.

Lunch was then served hostesses followed by chat

by social

i Meeting adjourned and closed with the Queen.

i

i l I I

Pretty Summer Wedding Is Solemnized In Charlottetown

to white lace frock with pink head- .

A wedding of interest friends took place at St. Dun- stan's Basilica in Charlottetown on August 4. when Gertrude. RN. only daughter of Frank Rush and Mrs. Rush, Charlotte- town was united in marriage with Francis Isaac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Isaac of Sy- dney, Cape Breton.

Baskets of flowers decorated the altar and provided a lovely setting for the ceremony. The guest pews were marked with nosegays and white satin rib- b ns.

The double ring ceremony and nuptial mass were perform- ed by Rev. Father Z-arsky of the Ukranian Catholic Church in Sydney: and the wedding mu- sic was playe by Mrs. Joseph Dougan. During the signing of the register Miss Myrna Nichol- son sang appropriate hymns.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of nylon lace with long tapered sleeves and scalloped neckline. Her bouffant shoulder length veil of tulle il- lusion was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls and sequins and she carried a bouquet of red roses.

The dainty flower girl, a niece lot” the bride, wore apink and

Flag bearer, Trevor

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SPENCER JAMES

Mcicleod - James Troth Is

Plighted At Long River United

The marriage of Marion Jean. William Johnstone and Mrs. Er- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- nest Johnstone. aunts of the

solemn sound of the birds into their hymns in God's Acre with-

by today. And clear. that of a train's whistle blowing far over F fields. “The weather" James hear- ing, observed “doesn't seem to have settled yet!" There was however no rain today. No sun. No haying.

“ hat do you think o’ these?" we happened to overhear a driver in the yard question.

nger farmer mnc eh where were youn- a kin .

-—hard to not the crop II‘ It's aellin we should he instead "'

But it was a d:y for our farm-

by llttles. to our

harvest stak-

es in the woodland, to sharpen. I

doing;

3

to strengthen fences about this and that grainland, lest some should

seemed as though Summer rest- ed her busy oars and was con- tent to drift lazily on the River of Time... to reflect and dream. And doubtless. reckon pa s

months. Listening to the near-

autumn's crowcail, wafted on a c

breath of soft wind: thinking of nlceties gone: the full fields be- ore the mowing. bushes be- dw-lted with roses. low grow- ing clovers in the meadows. strawberry-time. long days.... gone before the first crickets’ n s

-6

"Up I got" Peter, commenc-

ing now'to form sentences. said happily when together we went up the front stairs this

noon on some mission of.house- work

so '"Up we got"-now... a man and a woman. day's work done. at

doch Maclieod of Kensington. to Mr. Robert Spencer James. son of the late Noel Gossage James and Mrs. James of Grant Falls. Newfoundland, took place on

August 4 in e Long River United Church with er Jones officiating. The bride looked charming in a street-length dress of beige lace over taffeta with matching headdress. Site carried a bouquet of orange delight roses. Mrs. Henning von Bredow, Toronto. cousin of the bride. was th matron of honor. She c -::~ dress of pale yellow sillr_ a a bouquet b - ums. Arthur Johnstone

E :13. 3' 3

. New London. ; A reception followed at the, Shining Waters Lodge. Caven- :-

niink stole. feature of the re- I eeption was the bell-ringing lrI‘0- : y Misses Sandra Ken-; . Heather Jenkins. ‘Iaritilyn - Us 1-. win 0 John-

our re . Until tomorrow -Diary- Good

stone of Charlottetown. Mrs.i

._

lbride, poured tea.

uests from out of the pro- vince inciuded Dr. Mary Stir- ling of Halifax. N.S. Miss Ruth Stirling of Pictou. N.S.. Mr. Hen- ning von Bredow of Toronto.

Rev. Bry- and Mr. Donald Macl(ay of Tor- onto.

Prior to the wedding the bride was entertained at several functions in her honour. A mis- ceilaneous shower was tendered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnstone. Summerside. on .July 25. Mrs. Wiilipm John- ; Kenslngton. and Mrs. Ms-

at afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Harold Leard and Miss Ja- by the women of the

is on the staff of thecanadian Broadcasting Corporation. The bride is a recent graduate of the v University of London. England. ‘ from which she receiv her. doctor of philosophy degree in political science in 1061.

(Photo by George Wottoa)

'3 J c 9. co Z :2 "I 7r

25th Anniversary. .-

Reiatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carr of North . Eleanors gathered at their home recently to celebrate with ‘ them on the occasion of iheir' 25th wedding anniversary. 1

Rev. Ralph Johnson, who act-' ed as chairman for the evening, expressed the purpose of the gathering and presentations were made by their sons. Kenneth - and Allan. of a nest of TV tab-

Ies: and Mr. Lloyd Carr ‘mi Mr. Victor Inman presented the L,

couple with a sw on ' behalf of relatives and friends. Several Individual gifts were presented by Mrs. Frank Mac-

and Mrs. Carr thanked .. everyone for their kindness andi during the evening they receiv- ed a telephone call from ‘Vlrs. sister

ENGAGED

Mrs. Carr. and the only mem- ber of the family missing from the gathering.

A so al hour was enjoyed with Mrs. T. H. E. Inman at the piano. Lunch, including the anniversary wedding cake. was served by the ladies.

Mr. and Mrs. Urban Brad- ley. Peakes. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Angela Margurite. RN, to Dr. Harold Bernard Rothermei. .ir.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old B. Rothermel. Sr. of 10712 Grace A v e n u e, Garfield

monstration and a general tour

S’sid-e Guides

of the campsite. The Sunday ev~ ening turkey supper followed by a bonfire proved to be a high-

Heights, Ohio. The wedding is planned for October 20th at St. Michael's Church in indo-

pendence, Ohio.

..__...._..._.._._—.._.._. H. |£ICi‘i\‘l~Z’I"l CARR insurance Counselling l)Isl. Supr Sun Lilo oi (‘Mada

R91-Urn From

‘An n Ulal m p FIFTH LARGEST

With 93,000,000 people in an SUMMERSIDE _ The second area smaller than California,. Guide com, ‘ Japan has the world's fifth larg- Trainor, ; pany returned recently from 39?‘ p°P“13"°“"‘b°hi“d CHM» 1"’ carried the wedding rings on a i their annual ten day camp. heldidm: s°V1°' Russia “'3 ”‘° white satin cushion. this year at the Y's men'slU""ed state" ‘ The maid of honor was gown- “Camp Tamawaby" at Grand ed in blue chiffon with match- River from August 18 to 27. The ing headdress and the two local troup was augmented by bridesmaids were attired in id- six girl guides from the Monc- entical gowns of green and pink ‘ ton and Petitcodiac areas. ‘ nylon chiffon with matching.‘ During the camping period headdresses. Evariabie weather conditions.- For her daughter's weddingfrom pouring rain. high winds- Mrs. Rush chose a lace sheath to sunshine. challenged the gown in magenta with white hat camping abilities of the guides. and magenta accessories. Her ‘They worked hard and enjoyed corsage was of white carnations. gthe preparation and field work The mother of the groom wasinecessary in the many and di- gowned in turquoise with high versified fields of Guide train- white maribou hat and match-iing, combined with the frivoli- ing accessories. Her corsage was r ties of camp life, including swim- also of white carnations. ‘ming. soft-ball. movies. camp- Following the cewmony & fire singsongs and gadgetry. reception was held in St. Pius The cam” °°mma“d‘""- M"- x Hall for 125 guests.’ Recelv- J- A- B“°P“5' °‘ . S“l'"m°'5'd°- ing with the bridal party were IP‘ E‘ I’ “'35 assisted by Mrs" the parents of [he bride and .'H. Bateman of Moncton, N.B. groom. with Miss Lynda Curwen of The bride,s table was cemep ;Moncton, N.B. and Miss Aileen ed ‘Brophy of Summerside acting

with a three tier wedding. - - -, _ cake. The toast to ‘he bride was ‘3;Jlgalglgéfifsrerzclgivmigge 0:? proposed by Mr. Thomas Dun-i camp entertainment

phy and responded to by the . . '

groom. Several piano selections; ;"d'V,'d“a1 3.“ gmup “win” by Mrs. Arthur Arsenault were 1, mmg .mStmch°n was provided heard during the reception. iby M155 Helen Canaghe" ’

‘ i t For travelling on a honeymoon :33] “ed Red Cross mstmc or in

Ptiune 4-88l7 — d-5435 Charlottetown P.E.l.

ress. gloves and shoes. Theisummerside Girl

1 ct. center

lonliad by two baguette diamonds

-4 ““‘.\‘x«‘«‘xx<uwVwsv-sxxxaswxwwxxxxu‘sx<V\\

A beautiful diamond 1': indeed is treasured o.t.tem'ou. It more than rs-war 5 its owner with year: of sparkling beauty recalling wonderful memoriex. So: our collection of finest‘ quality diamonds today, for tomorrow’: happiest moments.

(ONVENIENI TERMS

H H X d S d at the end of the camping Mrs Isaacavlvcfre 1: “pink yuiiiife i nomad swimmgig tests Ierecgf ' . ‘ . .ven by Miss rances nn u- ::l:‘tc}’:fl“:ra;‘:::gl1_'i°“dr°55 w"h;len of Charlottetown, who pre- ' 3 sented Red Cross awards to sue- inT;;dg'e",‘v'"1gv §°"pl° Wm resideicessful cgngidates. t']I‘raining, - ' - -leading to a ge awar s, was (Ph°'° by C‘ D‘ Macxay’ 3 carried on daily, under qualified supervision. Participants were tested for pioneer badge by Mrs. H. Bateman of Moncton and for woodmen badge by Mr. Frank Gaudet of Charlottetown. The Sunday visiting day pro-