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HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500

Mr and Mrs. Vathan Brown and family. Cambridge. Mass, are visiting in Murray Harbour and are the guests of Daniel Bell.

some recent visxtors at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. William Aylward. Carleton Siding were: Mr and Mrs. Vernon Dunn and children of Hamilton. Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNally. Ten Mile House. P.E.l.: Donna Rob- iso. Miscouche: also Mary aad ‘Carlotta McCaughey. Fort Au- gustus.

Mr and Mrs. John Pillman. Kensmgton. and Miss Mamie Mill. Ciermont. are spending I ew days touring on the Main-

land . Mrs. Jessie Mat'ieson a n d .granddaughter. Barbara Smith. On Friday. September 4th.. iNew Glasgow. NS. are guests

1964. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dock-f of Mr. and Mrs. erty of Montague. P.E.l.. will; ison. Montague. celebrate the 52nd anniversary I of their w e d din g which took t Mrs Gordon Thompson and place in Boston. Mass. in 1912. son Barry. Port Hawkesbury.‘ Oliver was born in the old Do—‘ NS. are. visiting relatives in (kerty tome on St. Peters Road.i Montague and New Wiltshire. PE l. His wife was Laura Ven-.1 ‘iot of llahone Bay. N.S. l

Flt. Lt. Gaston and Mrs. or met in Boston where Prnulx and sons. Paul and An- they were married. i dre ofCentralia.0nt..are. spending a holiday visiting Mrs.‘ Mr and Mrs. William Latter: Proulx‘s sisters. Mrs Olga Da- and daughter. Halifax. are" vis and Mrs. James Atkinson at guests at the home of Mrs. Lat-l their summer cottages at Rocky ters parents. Mr. and Aus-i Point. Mrs Proulx is the former. tin Kennedy. Waterford. l Patsy White of Rocky Point. i l Rev. and Mrs. John Sheen;

Angus Mathe—

l

REV. DAVID AND MRS. MACDONALD

Rogers-MacDonald Vows Are Pledged At O’Leary

A summer wedding ceremony

Ibrother. Stephen was

ring

was solemn i 2 ed in U n 1 ted . bearer.

Church. O'Leary. P.E.I.. when ' Following the ccrcmony a but—

Sandrabelle Greta Rogers. dau-. fet luncheon was held at Albei-

gliter of Mr and Mrs. Harris 3 ton l'nited. Church Hall \vherel Rozers. Brae exchanged mar< the h r t d e‘ s mother receive l

raize Vows with Rev. David Sa- 1 ed went-tn: a side draped gown l

muel Horne MacDonald. son of t of periwiukle blue chiffon \\'.lh l

Mr and Mrs J. Gordon Mac- lac-c bodice. matching hat andi l

Donald. Charlottetown. white ar-ccssorics; her Corsage; ‘ Officiating clergymen were ; was red delight roses and white

Rev. David Hamilton and R ev. .carnatiotis. Gerald Steele, Baskets white Chrysanthemums

She was assisted of. by the :room's mother who

and ; chose a sheath dress of polished

pink pennies decorated the ‘coral linen. with a redingote..

church; white satin bows mar- She \l‘Ol‘P a turban of white tulle]

ked the zoo st pews. Mrs. and white arroscories Her cor-

Hirry Rogan was organisr ‘sace was yellow delight rosas \la rla Rogerson and Rev. and rarttattnns.

2..

7: moth Thompson were solo-‘ Mrs. t‘harln: Lnrmvav. Svda ists Miss Rogerson sang “0h ncy. \‘S aunt of the gmom and Frthcr All Creating" during Mrs \ \lm-lmtvl. aunt of, the signing of the regiS- the britlnnoured. The bride's

table was r‘et'tpl‘rd with a three E “Vow Thank We All Our Fa tint—pd “""ldln: oak-2 flanked by ' ther” and "The Lord‘s Prayer" wvhtte tapers Earle .lclley pr or to the ceremony. ‘pnsed the toast to the The bride. given in marriage . which was responded to by the. by her father. wore a floor groom. The telegrams lc'i‘ztli 2mm of peau-de sole. Her read by the best man. i" overaiacket featured puffed Morrison. \ft Buchanan was in swipes; at elbows tapering to ' charge of the guest book. l‘.‘\ penis The back featured a Leaving for their honeymoon. fu‘i lettzt‘n chapel train of lace ' at Cape Cod. the bride chose forl~ a‘d not which fell from a nifer . travelling a figured silk white! a the shoulders. Her headdress and cerise dress with matching of white lace over satin studded l turban. white accessories and a wh pearls held a finger tip veil l corsage of pink and white roses. of nylon tulle. She carried a: The newlyweds will reside at white Bible covered with a ca.~ ‘ Alberton. P. E. l. where the rade of pink and white car- groom is minister of Alberton nations and rosebuds.

. . Pastoral Charge. \Irs. Ronald Storey. Charlotte~ l ton-n. sister of the groom was _ Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hart. matron of honor. Ste, wore‘tan. Halifax. NS: Rev 8 mnnr‘pngm 2m“! M Sam?” “7’5 Hn‘Val‘d Chrpslfi- Mar-w" Pearl Elizabeth Savulle andIballerina length gown of white M39 "WSW charm sat") ‘mh "‘19- V R ‘7'“ “V‘- R"h"” ‘ Hector Lawson 'vlacEachern. nylon over peaudde sole with W“ PM?“ Fklrt- Ht" ‘3” l3“ Latimer. Sackv‘ll". 373- “'1‘le bride is the daughter ofscoop neckline and long lily

km fpmllrpd arm” quart? r 1 3"“ W" Howard Ynunkpr- T'“ . and Mrs. Robert Saville. For- 1 point sleeves. Her veil of brid- le“:th sleeves. She wore a mm- mm... (inc; \h‘; ,tnhn Slpvenmt

lei; nhtlo llr Thompson

a. ;'. ACEACHERN Summer Flowers Decorate

. The Dundcts Baptist Church

Out of Province guests includ- l

MR. AND MRS. H. L. M

Summer flowers decorated of the. register. the Dundas Baptist Church to” 3'" “ lthe wedding ceremony uniting .

The bride, given in marriage by her bro- ther. George Saville wore a

and son an“ Ind Iii-c.3011- Salisbury. N.B.. Ire

Singleton.

Mr. Sheen's aunt. Mrs. Sheen. Kensington.

Old-Seaman [ARoy Doucette . of RCN is spending I holiday at nd

i the home of his parents. i Mrs. W.J. Doucette. .‘ LeRoy just recently ret

urned i from I tour of the World’s Fair

DeBlols.

. in New York where his ship was

i Mrs. an. McCue.

.and Mrs. James McQuillan ' Wellesley Hills. Mass.

Mrs. Blanche Darrach

Peg the Island. guests of Mrs. ‘Hughcs. Kensington an relatives in the vicinity.

Guests at the home of Mr. Ind

Mrs. Alphonce Richard. Tignis‘h are their so David wt

6 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 2, 1961. ‘ sent to represent the RON on its

arrival back from the far East.

‘ Alberton.

t has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Leo no of Dorchester. Must.

o

o f Tampa. Florida. and her daugh-

tbbis'

wife and two (1 a u g h ters. Ind

their daughter. Elsie Richard, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell.

Dartmouth. N.S.. are spending their vacation in Murray Har- bour at the home of Mrs. Bell’s mother. Mrs. Allan MacLeod.

Arthur Clark of Toronto is vis-

iting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

George Clark. Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vessey have returned to their home in Ottawa after visiting relatives in this province.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bae- bour. Alberton. are spending their vacation in Toronto and Montre 1

Guests at the home of Mrs. William MacLeod. Tignis‘i. are her daughter Margaret Mac- Ieod of Toronto and William Strowbridge of Toronto: James Cannon of Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry, 'f‘ignisb. left on a holiday trip to Boston and New York where they plan to spend two weeks visiting many of their relatives and friends.

Fred McRac of Toronto is visiting his brother Edward at Tignish and his brother Arthur of Alberton and many more of

1 his relatives and friends in the

Tignish area. along with visit- ing his mother. . Mack Mc- Rae of Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gallant and daughter Isabel! of Med- ford. Mass. are spending a hol- iday visiting many of their rela- tives and friends it. the 'l‘lgnisb

Scholarships Are Presented

Nancy Paynter and Kathryn Campbell were presented with scholarships at Irishtown Hall on Monday evening, by the North County Line No. 1. Con- vention group.

Nancy with I total cl 7'71 In the grade 10 p-ovincial exams. received $75. and Kathryn with a total mark of 709. received the sum of $50 to be used in fur- thering their education.

The president. Mrs. Dons-id Lamont. presided, and the pres- entation was made by the trans. urer. Mrs. George Dunning.

Mrs. Louis Macheod was pian- ist for a program staged by sev-

m mtetaria“.histamine:shirts:.glxsgtvats‘il: ml.“ “r W“ “t t‘" 5M? and “mm v8 cascad? of ‘ S'""”"‘ "l “'l"”l"’"°rt “3”” Eachern. Lon-g Creek. lcrystals. Mouse principll d the “all arrits:S gsgdflitingilgmv S ' l findiuflr.‘ l: 3:122:11" \ngt: Th“ double ring ceremnnl' W86 Her “my jewel!“ was a 3m" ‘ K911511190” R; ‘1 on .1 nigh Lucy A n n e .Jelleyf dietary: ha; riggf‘m. 13".. Mr; “BL performed on August 1' by Rev. Ele strand pearl necklace and school which the Km. “tend, 131.71 and Mrs, Ronald Turnpr‘ . Cmm' Wilfred Howard asststed by ma'Chmg earrmgsi 3 El" 0f the and George Doughnut and Mr.

l : . . T - . ‘1?"L—*.'131‘...“‘2‘.§.2‘: “lilim Myrtle nngersott. sift";- Sgr carried a cresc- u‘r‘re tht’ bridesm aid 5. They . and “y; K L" Thompson. 3 Mrs. Fred .Maihpson mtgan. enAtgenfjti’n r?;:s.bnde as maid v'rre identically sowncd in Fli'raheth Thnnip-‘nn and rattla “‘V‘ml’am‘“ my BMW" ‘ 'g .

' ‘ * ‘ h sang no pmmise Men of honour was her sister Flor-

Qlwc mat'Vm of honor: and Car- ‘ Thompzol‘l. Middleton, NS. ! ' u “ T'N‘l nmegays of white and blue 'before the ceremony and Per- 9"" 53”“ Sh“ WM" 3 "reel

O‘hearv. s t s to r of the bride. mm"

ist as

MacKinnon. teachers. were re- sent and added their congratu- lations and good

their future education. in I few remarks.

Nancy is I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paynter. French River and Kathryn is It daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Lenoy Campbell. Irisbtown.

Having read of Albert Cud- more. Wheatley River in the 15- land tourist literature. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cudmore of Kitche- ner. Ont. impulsively decided to

- '~ “Mama...

HAPPY

HO'LlDlAERS

holiday in this province. Their tongphed at Montague with the

planned two day stay stretched tins P.E.Isla'nd. The Kitchener Cud- mores abov 0- home.

into weeks of happily tou

9 left were

local Mr. Cudmcro who. with his wi f0 operates I tourist

“We ask you to end the domin- ation of a minority who misuse the CBC to spread propaganda for pe r version. pornographv free - love. blasphemy. dope violence and crime."

Mrs. McGibbon said the don'. client had been sent for her per-

also sonnl endorsement, not that of

the IODE. and that she had re- fu her support saying she could not support something she did not see herself.

The National Council of Jew- lsh Women said their president, Mrs. N. I. Zemans of Calgary. had also received a copy of the document but was unable to find out from th tswn women whether it was r1: ant for her personally or for the council. Consequently she nored the petition. Mrs. Julia Schulz. n ltional executive sec» mry said.

.. '9

. - l . . ..’.‘.t:“.'...'“....‘1::.“::‘2‘ti.3.2.349" during the stzmnz 1,:1:'.‘:..”t:::.°{..l:tg°2..3113? ’lr Dow‘las Cudmore CHEF ' ’ ‘ _ ‘_ , a t . v. t . ' r s ' t‘ -l t. t..-_ b Mrs J. ., . _ tn -~vmvn was best, man. Ush— '(rlnrdugl\qq:l;‘nnn 31d and “n l“sees them and their feeling 2:;:§e:t°a:fd“?sfiognd cgrrffljm: 9... WW, Rnnald 5mm“ and‘ ’ ,'_ '. ‘ ‘ ‘ .and intentions not so much as " . .59 an . l ‘ C l "MAM “lmm' Mrs “mnma‘d they really are btit as her own Shag” d315"' “'m‘ Willi-9 Arrhin \iacLeod of Illa? 0"“ and \lr: Sior‘evalso entertainer! ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ' stream”; town. Russell Rogers. hrflthEr of m _ (W " p'hprul m", m tense. confused. inhibited needs ~~ ti... imam and Dr, David Stewart F “P '1‘ r p and anxieties paint them to be. Dawne MaoF‘adyen. niece

lhf’ U“ ‘ l 9 "1 (“‘"Ch Many" on the silent screen of her un- of the gronm was flower girl lilizalieth Thompson. Middle.:0 Lem-‘5 ‘ iconscious min . wearing a white organza dress hm N S. was “owe, gm weary A pre . nuptial communttv shtri In which case she might treat With a lace attached bolero and “.2 a 2mm of white pea" deiwerwas'held for the bride at persons who interest he, most. yellow sa sh. She carried

smp. WM matching headdress. ] Brae Umth Church Hall by the 'm- who“. allegiancp .he would . basket of yellow and white shaa

of Frapaud

Shp Famed a haske. of whm. Brae U-CW. value most. with a disconcerting ' Fla datsi 6' 5‘ TllP groom was t and blue mums. The bride. sl (Photo by Herkbert Studio) .mixture of encouragement. attended by Mr. Neil Mac- iea ousy and coldness. This Ewen. Eddy Saville. brother

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I demanding when I want her to

Donald MacEachern.

Iwould be a deeply neurotic re- of the bride. and Reginald AA iflex. of course. clued Ill to.MacFad.ven. brother - in- law .' ._.__..—.——— ihllnger for their special affer- of the groom ushered the . ltion. t2l to competitive hostility guests tn pew, marked wim G. I | D ‘aimed at their other attachments “’hlte satin bows entwined with Ir 5 and '3) to defiant fear of mean- ivy_ - I mg “me 0" “mth ‘0 'hemfi For her daughter's wedding. B S ma“ ‘Mrs. Saville wore I dress of Y l As to Why Vicky hasn’t ack- beige organza over printed "f‘lYVldeedl {fceipt t‘lf yogi- con- silk with beige accessories and ' . 15. and I have a greet me and act like a friend? n "1.0” 9 er 56“ we“ 5 330- 8' COTS”! 0f Yellow cama- $32.31 same age. I wnmd 3“P"9'la"" 3’0"" lif’m' wifsllarlhegtavjugho’dhisgnr4152: hm“- her very much except . ment. the situa ion. ,3 . ’ . ; 7* rol- fault that i just can‘tt DEAR on: As i get the plc- fagnemfimp- 1 . ( mother of the groom chose . tolerate. She is extremely proud .ture. your friend Virkv is a very h ' V9“ 9 (0’15" a '10“ 0T u “"0 P PFE dress of. POWder blue nd conceited. Whenever we funeasy person at ar. _5 9 may, commie l“ the 03- ‘ and White linen With white ac- . t h will not greet me ori She is probably shv. self~c0n- 50"“ triumph 0‘ hearing fromvcessories. and a corsago of m“ s e ' ‘ ' ‘ with you in supplicant vein. she may :white cal-nations

how any sign of recognition. ‘scinus. not very outgoing. . (Shiv after I say hello will she. Ia basically poor opinion of 'her- 312""? Sh? ltmldsdtrllir‘np cards all Following (he ceremony . be friendl . lselt‘ twhirh she may not realize). ° mnmen" 8" 5 9 may feel ireception for 95 guests was

s treflexlyl to be de- "WP!" With that In short. she

y ' ‘ t rl At. parties she never speaks to twho en and on mp may simply lack the generosity‘

over to her fensive. distrustful . _ whegnlleillof leggilest address her lalert for slights in her social “19 klndnest the ciVIlity or the by name several times and tap ‘traffic with friends so-Called ‘llSYPhOIOSlCal initiative to re. her on the shoulder before shel It may he also that she has SP0" I message of finally turns around and says less than 20-20 vision. She may “trance. be nearsighted. unable to clear- ‘ Are you being to demanding in . mu, flowers were used for . ly distinguish faces and identt- wanting her to greet you as alta‘bk dpmmfims ' ties in a group. say. across the friend and behave as a friend. Rowen; Garréu w“ m “net "hm her 0 yo“? wen' you may 9’" l c h a r g e of the u e at Thus when she seemed to look pecflng more on that score than ‘l‘mok M‘s. In "m" :0 sad coldly at you and . h_ re- she is capable of giving. .th "mm '6 h 8b 2d til h Jectingly. perhaps she wasn't In my opinion. real friendship I the ‘ ' 9 Ed" 0 w "3 sure it was you. hence continued cannot be coax or coerecedj ;. 5mm“ :59” . on her way in her usual fog of 'into being. It is a more or lessi| 0" a “my” 0°? “'19 rigid selfconscious shyness. in- spontaneous flowerin posiwlhl'mlgh Eastern United States stead of pausing to double-check. live mutual attraction, tum-95¢ and Canal 1 as a comfortably cordial char- and deference. So why don't you ‘ “"99 9"“ hem" W“ Wlth 001- ' 30'" "Him the. whole situation on a : fee co accessories and a in view of Vicky's self-en- diet! in the back or your mind Corsage of yellow carnations.

t held at the Hillside Inn in Mon- ltague. At the bride's table 'leaves of fern encirc'ed

"Muthree tier wedding cake top- lped wnh bells and doves. and lflanked by lighted tapers. Sum-

the moment and so me. I haven't seen

her

pertences" people as through a rough her column, not by mall at the bride has accepted I teach- distorting mirror. personal interview. Write he: in ing position in Fairvicw School. For . sh- probabty lens a (TI? Guardian). m u Colman - um)

e bride wore I It

Theatre Director Has Gimmick

VANCOUVER (OPl—A then- tre director here has I gim- mick. with reservations.

His plan is to change theatre tickets into tax deductions. And it's all done by Black-magic— Malcolm Black. that is.

Mr. Black. artistic director of the Playhouse Theatre om- pIny. spoke of his plIn which is based on I New York idea. where all the tickets for I night are bought by I charitable or- ganization. resold t rs

nd be-

The plan might work in Van- couver. but clearance under the Income Tax Act would be re-

quired first. be laid.

Extremists Claim Not Endorsed By IODE President

TORONTO tCPl—Mn. D. l. McGibbon. national ent of the Imperial Order Daught- en of the Empire. said Wed May she personally rejected I scathing denunciation d the CBC drawn up by a group of

Ottawa women. Itlonsl cucu-

Iy n tive of the CItbollc Women'u led

mods it was too esteem.

closed personality type (sort of and leave it there. unless Vicky Mr- 3 M” MHCEICMHI The Ottawa wallet! hm been turned-tn upon melt; ingrown. ‘ begins positively to exert hor- will reside in Long Creek. The in con Mm at m u it were) It is logical to cur-.self to meet you hallway. groom is employed by the larger woman's organisation misc. further. that she "ex- Mary m.th munng thy. CNR Car Ferry. Borden Inn across In seeking

m I.- gm former-imam leviatonndwofi’scontent mthpu-u

HELL FIRE KONG KONG tAPt — Thou- sands of Chinese burned mil- lions of dollars in the streets recently to protect themselves it ‘Josts. The money wasn‘t real. It was money issued by "The Bank of Bell" for the

"Festival of Ghosts."

[ELLEN’S DIARY

Village By The‘ Stream Is Always Remembered

Scampie’s happy bark wel- comed the family home this evening from their day spent at the Crapaud Fair...Cralpaud. the extensive village at now. is more or less strange to us. though we had the good for- une to be born and reared on a farm close by one of its neigh- boring villages.

Sotohearthenammfsforus to remember it as it was in out earliest memories: a neat vil- lage set down by I stream where from crossings several roads 1 way. One. quite dear. took us to the fannsttead of our maternal grandparents and near kin. And another. which ran up a gentle rise presently by a stretch of wood- land. brought us to visit It an also interesting and fine borne. where kindly cousins and their parents dwelt. At the former. the fields reached away. from tidy yards and orchard. for I distance to a maple grove.

n

whence in springtime when the

w s warming. came the. sap for the syrup which went so tastefully with the raised pan- cakes. and the sugar which de- lighted young tastes. The lat ter farm too b d charms.

There was a long lane of sunk met to explore, and in winter than was the thrill of coast- ing down a quite steep decline of road - hill.

.And the village of Crapaud nestled by crossroads and stream. It was always a pretty spot with its attractive and neat lawns. its Church and its stores. All in all. remindtut of a dignified. but busy end of a pictured city. . . It was thi- ther. I you were I little girl ofthosc times. you came wr' your D n d or your Mother to the stores. to learn that unlike the rural one you know best. which catered to the genera needs of the country round about. one of these had its

Good-night

deplrtmenu. including a, years unfolded, In

bearing a ttotbache to the de

mm. with a "