MR. AND MRS. BARRIE WILLIS

Married At Bride’s Home

Couple Will Live In Montreal

t

“+i

Guelph Bride Has Relatives On The Island

Brock Road Christian Church was the scene of a pretty wed- ding in August when Donne Ruby Shaw, became the bride of Kenneth Charles MacKenzie, Vancouver, son of Mr. and Mrs. eet: macmearie, Reallstoke,

The bride's father performed the double-ring ceremony. Bas- kets of white gladioli formed the floral background. Mrs, . Alfred Crone played the wedding music.

Daphne Shaw, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. David Stock, Woodstock, was best man. Given in marriage by her broth- er, Robert, the bride was attir- ed in a street length gown of white crepe, fashioned with an A- line skirt, empire waistline and- wrist length sleeves. She carried a bouquet of red roses.

The maid of honor wore a Wer- ry.red dress with matching ac- cessories. Her corsage was of pepperment stick carnations The bride’s mother wore a grape sheath dress with a white cut vel- vet hat and matching . accessor- ~-Her-——corsage—was---of — pink. lrosebuds. The mother of the igroom was in a pink dress and coat ensemble with a. pink net ' t, and accessories to match, and a corsage of white rose- buds.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. For a wedding

the western United States,

trip through the

bride chose pink silk dress with

black accessories and a_garde-

Inia corsage. The couple. will

reside in Vancouver where they are both members of the faculty of the Law School of the Univer- sity of British Columbia, the groom a-professor and the bride a librarian. The bride is a granddaughter * Mrs. Pricilla-Shaw—of—Brud- nell, and a niece of Mrs. Verna

A summer wedding was held|semble. Yellow sweetheart roe | Nicholson of Whim Road, P.E.I.

at 5 Esher Street in August when Paula Frances, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Downe Charlottetown, was united in --marriage with Horace Barrie Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Willis,. Kingston. :

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by Rev. John A.G.E. Bail. The pianist, Royston F. Mugford accompanied Mrs. Murray Stevenson who sang “The Wedding Prayer” _during the service and “I'll Walk Be- side You" during the signing of the register. _

The bride, given,in marriage

‘by her father, descended the flower decked staircase to . the strains of the traditional ‘‘Wed- ding March’’ wearing a_ floor length gown of. blue brocade fa- shioned with a .rounded neck- tirie, empire waist and—lily-point sleeves. :

Her veil of matching blue tul- ie was held in place by a fabric rosette which matched her-gqwn. She carried a crescent- shaped souquet of white roses and fea- ‘hered blue carnations. pa

Attending the—bride as niaid of yonor, Veda Waller, wor a street-length gown of yellow bro- tade styled on the same lines as the brids, with matching s0es and headdress. She carrked a

_hosegay _of _yellow-tinted carna- tions.

The bride’s only other attend- ant was little Leigha MacDonald as flower girl wearing a yellow

~ organdy.:dressand-..duster.-en=},2.<

costume. She carried a basket of “yellow swetheart roses. and baby mums. : The groom was attended by

|Douglas MacArthur.

For her. daughter's :wedding, Mrs. Downe chose a yellow bro- caded dress with yellow and black accessories. Her corsage was of white- carnations.

. The groom’s mother chose a two-piece dress~“ef pink | linen with black accessories “and a corsage: of white carnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for 80 guests was held in Parkdale Hall. Gary— Dunning, cousin of the bride, acted as master of ceremonies and also proposed ‘the toast to the bride. The blessing was asked by .My- ron MacDonald and Roma Lea Downe, sister of the bride, cir- culated the guest book.

Mrs\. Murray Stevenson serv- |

ed the bridal party.

For going ‘away the bride chose a white wool dress with black patent accessories. her corsage was of yellow roses.

Following their honeymoon the couple are taking up resi- dence in Montrea!, where the groom is attending his last year in MacDonald College.

‘Out- of- town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Colin -Durden, Armdale, N.S.; Mrs. William Linden, Long Island, N.Y., and Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Hencher and Aen Cathy, Truro, N.S. (Photo. by.- -Craswelh:;

pan

MR. AND MRS. . FREDERICK WENDALL CURRIE

Currie-Archer

Ceremony

‘Held At Central Christian

Central Christian’ Church, Charlottetown was-the scene of an August wedding when Bren- fa Gail, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Archer, was ited in marriage: with Fred-

‘ srick Wendall, youngest son .of Robert Currie and the late Mrs. Jurrie, Nine Mile Creek.

The church altar was decorat- ed with baskets of white and yel- low gladioli. Guest marked with white doilies* cen- tered with green and pink ros- ettes. with white and __ silver

‘streamers

pews were.

performed by Rev. W.O. Weale. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Clair Archer, aunt of the bride, sang “I Love You Truly” and during the singing of the regis- ter ‘‘Because’:« She. was, accom- panied py Mrs. Allison Mac- Rae, organist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father was wearing a floor length gown of white Eng- lish satin with lily-point sleeves. The fitted bodice was enhanced by a scooped neckline embossed with lace appliques. The gently pleated skirt led to an attached

The double ring ceremony was train from an appliques bow at

x

land heir husbands.

les in her, hair completed her |

USC Director's

+ Visit Cancelled

:Dr, Lotta Hitschmanova, exe- cutive director of the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada, who was to have arrived in Charlottetown Sunday, Sept. 25 is unable now to visit here with the members of the provincial organization. The coffee party at the YMCA on Monday has been cancelled. Dr. Hitschman- ova was also to have visited in Summerside.

Fredericton WI. Will Hold

Turkey Supper

Mrs. Knud Jorgen$en_ enter-

-ELLEN’S DIARY

Now came dusk over. the har- vest fields, and with it the day’s and week's end. In the twilight, a precious crescent of moon moved above the darkening _hill- tops, toward the fading after- glow in ‘the west. But whether or not one could hang a powder horn'on the lower point was a question we left with James, master of this old house, who thus can foretell at a glance if it promises to be a wet moon or dry."’ In any event, it was, in its own rights, Septemisw’s moon of the harvest, and for us. an elect one_to wish upon ... What would we. wish for ‘Peace, the thought came, so that the tools of war might become peaceful instruments that in varied man- ners and in countless directions would contribute to improving

To build hospitals and equip needed research centers, to pro- vide care for older folk and those unable to provide for themselves, and to give younger folk” “the skills of head’ and hand, which would enable them to build sat- isfying lives for themselves. We would wish ... but what could we want for ourselves, we that on Island farms, have fields to tend and a work to do in the interest- ing days that one by one come to us out of the dawns

_ “No, we're not done yet of the harvest’? James replied to a vi- sitor’s query this evening. “We haye a nice lot saved, but there are bits and pieces here and there still-to do.” ‘ “Oh, I see some are done but it will be a spell yet before it’s

the lot of mankind world-over. |-

In Busy Harvest Days Time Is All Too Short

“It is’ James agreed.

a nice return from every field.’’

And-so short forthe work that no sunny hour should be waMen, The morning’s damp takes

while to lift. There is little reap- ing. done after the sunset. Com-

‘\bines, we hear them. And the |

sound of the trucks which ply between field and granary. What fullness there is! Sparrows fly down to glean seeds to the barn- yard. Pretty speckled bantams exclaim over the treasure they too find. And over all is the rare charm of the season.

Weekend now ‘suspends’ the fieldwork. It brings folks gladly, it would seem to their day of rest, to gain from the “‘uplook” of our devotions that inspiration which is a shield, a bulwark against any cares which thrust their shadows into our days, And even though disappointments oc- cur,_and_frustrations irk_one,and- partings and losses sadden, and we realize that in this world no- thing” abides, that inevitably changes-must come, we remem- ber that: “He will not ,change. The rest- less years may bring

Sunlight and shades; the glories of the spring,

ter hours,

thorns with fragrant flowers; Earth - lights may shine a while, and then grow dim,

But God is true; there ‘is no change in him.”

all cleaned. up I'm thinking. It’s a great harvest.” *

Until Monday — — Diary: Good-night.....

ES J $ s Ss j * >

2

VIRGINIA KINLEY

itained the members of Freder- |

icton WI for their September}

|meeting. The members answer- et roi call with interesting facts about the past history of the |community which were very en- \lightening. After the reading of the minutes, the school and vis- liting committees gave their re- ports. oe program convener, \Mrs. N.A. Cutcliffe, read a pap- er_on "the past_history and ach- ievements of the Women’s Instt- itute.

| As we celebrate our 45th anni- iversary of the institute on Sep- | tember...20th..it-.was decided.to jask Pleasant Valley WI to cater - |to a hot_turkey supper on that date for the institute members Mrs. Harry Weeks and Mrs. Hyatt Haslam jwere appointed to make arran- gements for same. The meeting closed by singing O Canada aft- er which refreshment were served by the committee in charge.

the’ waistline. Her waist-length veil of--silk illusion was held in place by a wedding ring head- piece of white feathers. She car- ried a cascade of yellow roses, Her only jewellery was a double strand of cultered pearls and matching ear-rings, a gift from the groom.

Evelyn Hughes was maid of honour, wearing a~street-tength gown of coral peau-de-spie with a pure silk overskirt of the same colour. Her matching headpiece was a silk rosette and veil. She wore white shoes and carried a Mosegay of white and coral car- nations. In identical outfits were

the bridesmaids; Wanda and Beverly Archer, sisters of the bride.

The flower girl was -Lois Adams, in a_ full _ skirted

dress of coral peau-de-soie with matching pleated: cummerbund. She wore a small white pill-box hat, trimmed with coral and carried a nosegay of white and coral carnations. David Archer, brother of the bride, was ring- bearer.

Best man was Keith Campbell, nephew of the groom and ushers

MacDonald.

The bride’s mother, chose for her daughter’s wedding a jade green sheath of fine crepe with a multi-colored hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses.

Following the ceremony, a fre- ception for 125 guests was held at the Maritime Christian Col- lege. Mixed flowers decorated the..tables and the. bride’s table was centered with a three tier jwedding cake, topped by a min- iature bride and groom. Mr.

Charlie Ryan, master of cere- monies, -asked Frank MacDon- ald to propose a toast to the | bride. Following the* reception | the guests were entertained at the home of the bride’s parents. | Nancy Oakes, niece of the groom was in charge of the guest book.

For a honeymoon trip to Nova

ling a two piece aqua knit suit with a matching marabou hat. She wore black accessories and her corsage was of white roses. The young couple have taken up residence at 63 Elm Ave.

: (Photo by Bill Taylor)

s

were Gerald McIsaac and Blair |

Weale asked the blessing and |

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kinley of Pasadena, Calif., are pleas- ed to announce - the -engage-: ment of their daughter, Vir- ginia McNeil Kinley to R. By-

v

|

MR. AND MRS. A

NEWLY MARRIED

The marriage took place re- cently at Clyde River Presby- terian Church of Muriel Camp- bell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Beecher Campbell, Narth River, to Angus MacPhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mae- Phee, New Haven. Rev. R.L.

|

Breadalbane WMS Studies

Mrs. Keiifieth “Graham was

Christian Church Women’s: Mis-

|Sionary - Society. The meeting, lwhich was presided over by {Mrs. Cuyler Matheson, opened |

|with the singing of ‘ Beams

‘Brightly Our Father’s _ Mercy”

|Amazon Missions\t

R. BYRON BURNS

TO WED IN OCTOBER

ron Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R, Burns of Free- town. The marriage is to take place on October 15th.’ 1966 at Freetown United Church.

NGUS MACPHEE

Gillis performed the ceremony Following a reception at the Confederation Centre Mr. and Mrs. MacPhee left on.a honey- moon to the New England States. They are residing in. New Haven, P.E.1I

_ (Photo by R.B. Hambly)

followe- by the missionary creed. The secretary, Mrs. Al- jlan Hickox,' read the minutes

|and called the roll to which nine ‘ |members responded with a Bib-

ter S. The visiting committee

|was re-appointed. Mrs. Cuyler

Scotia the bride chose for travel- |the hostess for thé! September |Matheson chose as her devotion- | 14th meeting of the Breadalbane jal theme “The Light of The|

;\World.”: Poems and several let- lters were read by Mrs. John | Hickox. One of the latter rie |ght news of “THE Mofésés”

‘other of the work of the Mark

‘time Christian College. The sec-

“We | couldn’t wish for better. There’s |

Busy the harvest days are,

And silent gloom of sunless win- |

Joy mixed ' with _ grief =sharp-]

| that one type of vinegar

-lweek, when, garments made by

# iged two weeks ago in Charlotte- -ltown, were notified of their suc- cess by Anette Chevrette, edu- | cation supervisor for the Singer |

|John M. Fyfe,

i jloving memory of Watson Fyfe

The Guardian;-Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 24; 1966. =

: Vinegar Is AU

By JEAN SHARP Canadian Press Women’s Editor

TORONTO (CP) — Most of the vinegar sold in Canada is white, but in the East people like cider’ vinegar, possibly ‘because théir grandfathers did. Jn areas such as Vic- toria venere the taste for things British is strong, malt vinegar is a favorite.

The Eastern preference for cider may be hand-me-down from pioneer days, when it was the easiest type® “of vine- “gar to come by.” "

When apples were pressed in the fall, at least one barrel of hard cider was left to fer- ~~ ment to become cider vinegar. That’s what wine and cider vinegars are, a product of natural fermentation. They can be made from any kind of fruit that ferments.

All three varieties of vine- gar begin with alcohol. The name vinegar is derived from ~the-Latin. words- vin-and ‘aigre —wine and sour,

TURNS TO ACID

The sour is— acetic acid, which is what makes vinegar useful as a food. preservative and as a cleaning agent and which once gave it its reputa- tation. as a home remedy and preventive:

Jack Pirie, manager ef pub- lic relations for H. J. Heinz, Says the standard in Canada for acid content for household . vinegar is five per cent.

There. is a lingering belief is

way you, want it,

seful Product

Withl Lots Of Versatility

than another, but for such purposes, the only real differ- ences are in taste and in ap- pearance when the ‘vinegar is produced in _goptrolied cir: cumstances. °

Malt vinegar is a dark, red- dish brown in color: It he- gins with barley and malt and retains the. flavor of malt through fermenting and aging processes.

White spirit vinegar is dis- tiled from the fermenting mash, of corn, rye and barley

| USE “HERBS”

You can add to the number of vinegar flavors on your _shelf by making herb vinegar at home.

Fill a quart mason jar two- thirds full of whatever herb you want to use. Press the herbs down. Boil a quart of either cider or: malt vinegar

the herbs in the jar, leaving ‘an inch at the top. Seal it tight;--Let-it-stand -in the sun for two weeks, shaking the jar once every day. Then put it in a cool place for a month.

After the month, taste the vinegar. If it isn’t strong enough, leave the herbs in the solutiom longer. If it tastes the strain the herbs out and you have herb vinegar.

You can use vinegar and water for washing windows and :_ for... similar-household chores. Wherever a mild acid solution would be an effect- ive cleaner, you can. probably

4

4

ja better preserving agent

use vinegar.~

Pinoges.

It has happened only once be- fore -im the 14 years -that the Young Stylemakers Sewing Contest has been held in Canada that more than-one of three win- hing entries has been from the same area. In Moncton this

18 young Atlantic Provinces seamstresses were judged, two of the winners were from this province, Joan Cullen of Char- lottetown and Carolyn Mill ef. Keppoch.

Joan and Carolyn, winners in the sub-teen and junior miss categories in the ‘‘sew-off’’ jud-

Sewing Honors In Moncton

Captured By Island Girls

atelier of couturier Miche) |

Robichaud, have their hair styl. |

ed by one of the finest hairdres: |

sers and attend a performance | of HMS Pinafore at the Place des. Arts.

There -will be _ sightseeing, shopping, ‘‘dining-out’’ at seve- | ral posh~ restaurants and’ of

course the fashion show and re- ception will be a highlight of the Etc ieee

Sewing Co. of Canada Ltd., who was week during the area judging and who interviewed the girls here .on. Thursday.

This double win is of particu-

‘tfar interest in that this is the

first participation by Island girls. Winning in Moncton has

four day all expense paid visit,

beginning Oct. 19.

_Three final winners will be chosen in Montreal from 54 Cross-Canada entries and these girls will share $2,250 in - prize money.

In Montreal they will tour the

Special Service

Of Dedication At Stanley Brdg-

At the regular morning ser- vice of Stanley Bridge U ni ted Church several gifts were dedi- cated. Rev.

Lorne MacEwen was organist. Two special selections were rendered by the choir.

The following gifts were pre- sented and dedicated. A pulpit light, dedicated to the glory of God, and in loving memory of presented by Alice and George Edwards;-two

4\bibles in loving memory of Gor-

don Fyfe, presented by Mr. and | Mrs. George P. MacLeod; in

two Bibles from Mary E. Chalk; | one Bible from Arlene and Al- |

lan Douglas, three hymnaries from Mr. and Mrs. George P. MacLeod and Ann; in loving

memory of John Fyfe, two Bib- les from Mr. and Mrs. George P. MacLeod, two Bibles from Mary E. Chalk, two Bibles from Garret Kuipers; one Bible from

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Douglas. —

retary also read a letter from a former member of the society. Mrs. James Craig. The mem- bers joined in a circle of prayer. Mrs. Pomroy Murray led the missionary lesson on mission |work in the Amazon Valley. The ;members were invited to the |Murray’s for the October meet- jing: Meeting closed with the | singing of “‘Blest be the Tie” jand benediction. Refreshments

jwere served by the hostess.

verse beginning with the let- |

| RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE

WITH YOUR HELP Give your Fair Share Through the United Appeal

in__Moncton _ earlier _ this. |_.

earned for each of them a sew- | ing machine and-the thrill-of a}

with their mothers, to Montrea! |

Frank Stiles con- | ducted the service and Mrs. |

|

and pour the hot-:vinegar over |

ETHEL

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

AYLWARD _

Mr. and Mrs, John J. Aly- | ward, Southport, wish to an- | nounce the engagement of | their daughter, Margaret Ethel | el, to Gerald Edward Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

“St-Andrew" . /CWL Council

‘Sponsors Mission:

The St. icil of the CWL sponsored a week | end mission for the ladies of the | parish.

|Rev.. Faber MacDonald, who made iise of films, records, dis- cussion-groups: It~-should~ be ai valuable experience for every woman. The mission opened on Friday evening and concluded Sunday.

RHEUMATIC. PAIN

|Do-you long for relief from the

agony of rheumatic and arthritic pain? Thousands get Speedy relief from their suffering by: using T-R-C. Don't let dull. aches: and Stabbing-pains handicap you any longer. Try TEMPLETON’S T-R-C,

Only 86c and:$1.65 at drug coun-

ters everywhere,

For extra fast relief, vse Templeton's FLAME- Cream Liniment in the roll-on bottle extere nally, while taking T-R-C internally, ta

‘Cream, ‘$1.25.

of Freetown will will be

Tuesday, September 27th .

between the hours of 2

and 7 and 10 in the evening, the occasion being | their Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Andrews parish coun- |°

The mission was directed by’ | :

AT HOME

‘Mr. and Mrs. Colby C- Lewis

GERALD_ MOORE

E. Moore, St. Jean's,

P.Q,

The marriage will take place’

at Our Lady of tion Church, Southport, -ber 15th at 10.30 a.m.

o_o Se Seer ororssererooed

i BENNETT CARR} Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor insurance “‘cunselling

Charioitetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

| *eeoee COSC CTO OOSOCOOOd

Octo-

yar ;

|

oereeeoee

4

& q

. NOTICE OF CITATION

In Re Estate of Percy Mom tague Wass; late of Charlotte.” ' town in Queens County,..Pri: Edward Island, Retired B Manager, deceased, testate.

that a citation has been extract

ed for the passing of the final ac:' ~

counts in the above estate and Hor an Order for distribution * and the hearing of such shall be before the presiding Justice of

the Estates Division of The Su-

preme Court at the Court House in Charlottetown County, on Tyesday the 4th day ** of- October- next -coming,--at—

hour of three o'clock in the aft- * .

| ernoon. 1

4:

the Assufnp-, *

in Queens ‘-

DATBD. this 1st day of Sep- ‘

tember A.D. 1966. GERALD R. FOSTER, . ~ Proctor. :

at home to their friends

and 4-in the afternoon,

| }

| (

[ Prescription

wees + eS

bab 2

Blué Shield-Blue Cross, -

Private Nurse

— Ome we

covers all four!

Blue Shield-Blue Cross pays the doctor for care in the home, ‘office or

hospital. It covers the full range of surgical, obstetrical and medical services for you and your family. New additions are covered from the

moment of-birth.

Semi-private hospital accommodation plus emergency and other necessary hospital services, not included in your Provincial Hospital Plan, are covered by the Blue Shield-Blue Cross Supplementary Hospital Service Plan,

Prescription drugs, private duty nursing and other benefits including: hos- pital private room, are available through Blue Shield-Blue Cross Extended Health Benefits (E.H. B.) This ‘is a “company group” plan designed to eliminate the heavy cost of prolonged illness

or accident and is available to firms with 10

or more employeés.

viduals, contact.

Maritime

} P.O. Box 220, Moncton; Branches: Halifax, Saint

For full information on Blue Shield-Blue Cross protection plans for groups or indi-

Blae Shield-Blue Cross

N.B. John, Fredericton, Oherlottesowrs

St. John’s, Nfld.”

| Blue Shield-Biue Cross is a non-profit organization. It is sponsored by physicians and hospitals and serves more people in the Atlantic provinces. than any other plan.

NDS cepts

*

AA53>

| NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN »

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