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MR. AND MRS. RICHARD STOJAK

‘—n‘sary Ann Lidstone Becomes

Bride Of John

The chancel of Trinity United | Church, Summerside was enhan- ced with baskets of white gladioli |

and white button ’mums’ for the |basque bodice, which featured a |White played three organ selec- wedding of Mary Ann Lidstone, jrenaissance neckline, was over- | tions

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dew | ald Lidstone to Richard Alen |

thony Stojak of St. Boniface, Manitoba on Saturday, Sept. 4th. Rev. Dr. C. R. Webber per- formed_thed-o-u-b-1-e_ring eere- mony and Gordon White, B.Mus cousin of the bride was organist. The—guests-—were— ushered” to pews marked with white satin pom poms and sprigs of purple heather by Alan Holman and Harry ‘Holman, cousins of the bride: * The bride entered the naye-of the church on the arm of her fa- ther, by whom she was given in marriage, to the hymn proces-

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Dare

Alan Stojak

sional ‘‘Now Thank We All Our God"’.” She wore a slipper, length gown of silk mohara. The fitted

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editer, Phone 48506 ‘

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. S._ Ling} lof Montreal are spending a hol- | iday with Mrs. Ling’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dickieson, | |New Glasgow, Mrs. Dickieson is | lat, present in the P.E.I. hospital. | While ‘on-the Island, Mr. and! iMrs. Ling-will also visit with other relatives. |

Mrs. Fred Blase, Roslindale, | '|Mass and Mrs. Arthur Perkins, |Jamaica Plain, Mass.‘who arriv- led in P.E.I. by plane recently, have returned home after spen- ding the past week with their sister, Mrs. Cecil Mallett, North Granville

Fred Hickox and ,son Rich ard, Arlington, Mass: who have jbeen guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hickox, Spring- 'field have returned home.

*Mr. and /Mrs. George L. Tip- _~| pit of Winnipeg, Man., are pre- | s@ntly ‘visiting relatives and friends on P.E.I. They are guests of Mrs. Tippet's brother, Preston’ | Rodd and Mrs. Rodd at Harring- ton.

Mrs. Harold Horne, Mill River and Mrs. George Horne, Bloom- field, left _recentlyfor-Toronto,

ire lines with tiny puffed sleeves and slit neckline; trimmed with a Rees . inarrow--bew...of..peau...de..-soie. [Oxt. to visitrwith relatives.

Their French provincial bonnets; peter Larter, Alberton has ac- lwere banded’ in blue peau de cepted a position with the Is- 'soie and they carried arm bou- land Telephone Company and

(MacNeill, who during world war

quets of pink snapdragon will be working in Charlotte- William Rumfeldt attended town. the groom as best man. During

lthe signing” of the register Mr. | ( the late Dr. ‘Nicholas Cousins of

rinetiy Cones, wantin ot Eee ae es nae

graduated from flight school and is now serving in Vietnam as 4 helicopter pilot. {

Clara Mountain, Summerside, is a\guest this week of Rae and Sophie Barbour, Alma

Isabel MacNeill, daughter of the late _Dr. Murray MacNeill and Mrs. MacNeill of Halifax, and granddaughrer of late Rev. Dr. Leander MacNeill of Caven- dish and Saint John, N.B. was recent guest speaker at the Sep- tember dinner meeting of the Businss and Profess.caal Wo- men’s Club in Toronto. Miss

t was Commander Isabel, Mac- Neill, OBE, Captain HMCS Con- estoga, training ship for WRCNS at Galt, is now .the superintend- ent, prison for women, Kingston, Ont. She spoke on “The Fem- ale First Offender — Before and After”. Miss Ma-Nei!l is endo- wed with the MacNeil! gift of cr- atory, being a descendent of the Hon. William S. Micve:l!. snea- ker of the Island legislature and a colorfu) figure. in early Is- land politics.

Home for the funeral of their father, George E. Word, Hi g h- field, recently were his son, Win- ston and family-and Mrs. Mike: Antoniuk, a daughter. |

Mr. and Mrs. E. Winston Ford and son Andy, left recently on re- turn to Toronto. They were ac ‘ord’s moth-

field, who will reside with her

“Chaconne in G. Minor’’ by

Pownal, P.E.I, and son of Mr.

‘

A ELLEN’S DIARY

- To See A Stooked Field Is Strangely Satisfying

‘Now the stars shin& A'nd, week to another Maritime Fair!” above a barn’s gable, dark ag-| “If all goes well with the har- the hillside, a rift of bright- vest” his father nodded.

the} “Don't go, Mack. I'l miss you” Peter said, eyes sad.

E

Alex and Peter up from quiry as to “Any lunch tonight his wintering in the hutch, to | Ellen?” which tells us our day the freedom of the neichboring is almost done.

bush, when the springtime was lilac-sweet all about... When we come to stroll near there per- haps to pick mushrooms, or on the way to a cantage point of up- | to lookout from) ixtended and interest- of our world, | .and listen, and) TORONTO (CP) — Brigadier call his name, in the Cyril Everitt's congregation in- meeting this old friend cludes thieves, ‘murderers and

to

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dope-peddlers. combining, today' Retiring in September after in from the! six years as Salvation Army bal-| chaplain at Toronto's Don Jail, be sus Brig. Everitt- says he would t0 rather spend his time with blew| murderers than dope pushers. He doesn’t believe in hanging ee haves | bat said that if he did, § would +, 8 hang the dope-pushers ause and golden, though they slowly destroy a man while breezy? Or those mi-\the murderer’ acts"on the spur racles of machines that were!of the. moment.” reapers? And how did the bind-| Brig. Everitt has not seen a

i F :

<

ers do today?

laid with Alencon lace. The con- | trolled skirt flowed into a full |

rin,

“Ballade by Rich- |@nd’ Mrs. G. Chauncey Cousins,

daughter, Mrs. Mike Antoniuk at

at the waistline. The full length double - tiered chapel veil of sil

illusion fell from a bonnet cap

of-mohara-and Alencon tace. Her only adornment was a family heirloom gold cross, the’ gift o'

‘her maternal grandmother. She learried an arm bouquet of white

roses. Nancy White was maid of ho

‘nour for her cousin and the bri-

dal attendants were Mrs. James Russell and Mrs. William MacMillan. They wore identic- al slipper length gowns of manor blue velvet, sty:ed on emp-

of

ing I Wish You Well’ by \Conrad Paumann. The. wedding |party recessed to ‘The Trum- {pet Voluntary” by Purcell. | At the” reception, held at | Clinton Heights Motel, the bride's mother received in a_ sheath style dress of gold embroidered | beige brocade with matching theatre coat, black accessories land a corsage of bronze mums. The bride’s table was centered | with the bride’s cake flanked

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept.

rd Coeur de Lion, arr. by E. Arlington, Mass., has. recently“London, Ont. . Stojak».son of Mr. and Mrs. An- \chapel train with a Bianca bow |Power.Biggs and ‘“‘With All My ‘ 5

“I do like to see a horse-drawn binder at work" a farmwife of-

strangely satisfying to me. This

Uncle Of Bride Officiates At Summerside Nuptials

The altar of St. Paul’s Church, ;ring headdresses held brief veils

9” Summerside, was adorned with and bows in. matching shades. |Where” she sighed 23, 1965. vases of pink and white gladioli | They carried semi - cascade bou-

|

with silver candelabra and white jtapers. Mrs. Gordon White and \Mrs.' Davis Lidstone, aunts |

of the bride, presided over the} tea services and. friends of...the_| ijbride assisted in serving.- The/

3 Hunter R. WI Purchases

for the August wedding of Eliz- | quets of shasta chrysanthemums abeth Jean Callaghan and tinted to match their gowns. \James' Francis'Griffith, The| The bride’s brother D'Arcy bride is the daughter of Dr. and (Callaghan, was ring bearer. 'Mrs. Wilfred E. Callaghan, Sum-| Gerald Budge of Ottawa acted merside, and the groom is th e|as best man, and guests were us-

| toast to the bride was proposed |

son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Grif-| bered to vews marked with white

may stem from the fact that when I was a child, the sight of

,the wheat - field in stook gave

me assurance that the flour bar- rel in the pantry, becoming | empty would soon be filled.| “are the

|wheatlands now? And the mills

that ground the wheat?" “And where are the flour - barrels, and the pantries?" we chuckl-' ed. “We are getting on with it — making progress’ the far- mer from the house across the lane observed this evening of

hanging since Randolph Turpin, 29-year-old ‘slayer of a Toronto policeman, and Arthur Lucas, 52, a hired killer, were hanged back to back at the Don Jail in 1962.

However three young murder. ¢

vers were under his_care-at-re--

tirement, Matthew Kerry Smith, the “Beatle bandit,” and Wil- liam Mackie and Michael Black, who pushed the man they rob- bed into a river, were all await- ing execution.

Alcoholics are the most intel- ligent and likable prisoners; thinks Brig. Everitt, but “when they get out they drift back to their old cronies and's art boozing ‘again.” f

Sometimes the padre wonders if prison is the answer. More than 80 per cent of last year's

4 \ed by Mr. Rumfeldt.

|

4 \sweetheart roses.

om Lt.

ll.

AND MRS. BURKE

Couple Married In Halifax Make Home In Parkdale

Baskets of white gladioli and) mumes_ decorated St. Church, Halifax, when Linda Margaret Bryson became the bride of Francis Ad-|

daughter of Mrs. Selden C. Bry- gon, Halifax and the late Mr. Bryson, and the groom is_ the gon of Mr. and. Mrs. Wilfred Burke of Charlottetown.

Rev. Kevin MacPherson offi- ciated at the ceremony. Lester Goodyear was organist and the soloist was Charles McGuire.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, David Bryson, | wore a sheath styled bridal down of sheer silk -organza over taff-|

7 white net formed their head-

Agnes|dresses and they carried bou-; in August) quets of white giadioii tinted

with turqouise. Andrea Bryson was

largue turquoise bow. Her head- dress was turqucise-and she car- ried a basket of pastel colored roses.

Gerard Wynne, Charlottetown was best man,, and the groom’s

brothers, Wilfred and Thomas of;

Charlottetown were the ushers. Dr. J. C. Acker, Sr. proposed

the toast to the bride at a re-

ception at the Citadel Inn.

Mrs. Bryson, the bride’s mot-

| and Mrs. Stojak left on a honey- | |moon trip to Chicago and Mt. |Rushmore.

| bride wore a

‘tblack velvet hat and black ac

“ \Gordon White, Montreal; Mr. ~ land Mrs. Wi 11i- am Rumfeldt, | group to | |Sackville, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. |the Memorial Library, with the

flowerg olphus Burke. The bride is the girl. She wore a short dress of | white eyelet accented with a

eta, designed to create a bolero her, wore a chiffon ensemble in effect, Deep bands of Guipu re tones of aqua and yellow. Her lace in scalloped design-border-| hat was a draped turban in aqua _ ed the elbow length sleeves and silk and her corsage was of yel-

adorned the chapel train which fell from the waist. Her bouff-

* ant veil of illusion net was held in

place by a cluster of hand made! flowers in organza, matching the dress. She carried a bouquet of} ted roses and stephanotis. Mrs. G. Fred Nicholson, Stephen, , sister of bride, was matron of honor. S quoise peau de soie designed | along lines similar to that of the’ bride. Her headdress was large rose with a wide. bri

the

m

or matching nylon-net, and she Dr. and Mrs. Burke will reside |

> carried a bouquet of white car-

nations. ~

The bridesmaids were Joyce of the Children’s Hospital School ‘Sorenson and Carol Collicutt. of Nursing, Halifax and the) identically in| groom graduated from Prince!

They were

lone gowns of white silk crepe

with floral sprays of turquoise.

White safin roses om brims of @. Woe

~~,

ln. Praia erie:

low roses,

The groom’s mother, Mrs. Bruke, wore a gown of powder blue lace lined with white. Her hat and accessories were white and she wore a corsage of white roses. od

For a motor trip throughout

he Nova Scotia, the bride choise .- , FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in”

three - pi

tweed. Her hat was a flowered ‘each’ pattern. Ontario residents

model and. her accessories wer

a| bone colored. She wore a garde- | plainly

nia corsage.

at Palmer’s Lane, Parkdale, P.E.I."The bride is a graduate

of Wales College in Charlotte- town and obtained his MD from Dalhousie Medical School.

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'by Alan Holman Sr. and respon- to the-bridesmaids .was. propos- {7 to Women’s Institute for i tember meeting.

The sident, Mrs. E. Ber- nard~presided and several inter- esting reports were given nam- ely; a report of the swimming classes held at the Stanley Bridge Women’s Institute swimming area; a report of the blood cessories and a corsage of pink jdonor clinic held here during the The couple |summer ‘months, and the report will reside in Winnipeg. jon prizes given to three success-

Out of town guests included ful grade 8 students.

It is the intention of this install electricity — in

Following the reception, Mr.

For travelling. the lightweight wool suit in cornflower blue with

Jzmes Russcil, Saint John, N.B; | permission of the Library. Com-

_ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Humphrey, | mittee. This is part of the Centen- ;|Moncton, N.B.; Barbara Wick-| nial 1964 projects. During the ; jens, Lawrence, Mass.; Mr. and|summer months several items

Mrs. James Blair, Windsor, N.S.;|of playground equipment were and Mrs... Alex.... Sinclair,| purchased. and - will -be -installed Dartmouth, N.S.;. Cst.. and. Mrs. | at-the elementary school:-

ames Potts, Chipman, N.B.;| Classes to study the methods Mrs and Mrs. Maurice Weeks, | of Home Nursing and baby - sit-

| |Picton, Ont.; F-O Richard Lid- | ting will be held shortly.

stone, Bagotville, Que. and F-O| Congratulations were extend- Glen Emerson,, Bagotville. led to the committee who work-.

jean, (Phote-by—-R;-B:* Hambly) ;ed~ on “the “Chatelaine” contest

and-who were successful in get- | ting honorable mention, a prize _of ten dollars and. a framed .cer- ‘tificate. This competition was Canada wide.

Mrs. Kirby, music teacher was asked to remain for the: coming year. Beryl Craswell and Mar-

pe: ie

4578 ©

SIZES

| fbn

UP TO SIZE #&

Enjoy life’ more in an—easy - | skirted casual that promises to| be a favorite long after L2bor

36-48 lawn

Day. Bib - effect yoke, pleats add to its charm.

front

Size 36 requires 3% yards 45

inch fabric.

Equipment. For School .

# ded to by the groom. The toast jg Mrs. Orville Sellar was hostess

ee Printed Pattern 4578: carl Hambur - Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48.\4 n

fith of Charlottetown. garet Carew were appointed to attend to th ecompiling of scrap - book on “Safety’’ ated the nuptial mass and offic- The women of this group vol- jated at the ceremony. Soloist- | unteered to serve refreshments Sharon Mullin s ang “On. This to memt_rs of the United Fund pay O Beautiful Mother’, and Appeal when they meet in con- “Q Sanctissima” during the ference here. They also catered sicning of the register. She was to the teachers attending the accompanied at the organ convention which met here re- Mrs. Roy Ahearn. cently. Giveu in marriage by her fa- The next meeting will be held ther, the bride was in a floor at the home of Mrs. Kent Ellis. length gown of white satin. Sty- Routine business was dispos- led on empire fines, with scal- | ed of and a social hour followed

g Price Peak Ex ho crown of | Z pected Shortly |crve x rat somes mer

OTTAWA (CP) — Egg prices der veil of-nylon_tulle.and she

for ‘the pdultty farmer will hit carried_a semi - cascade bouquet 4

their peak in Octobér or early of pink roses and ivy strands November, the agriculture de- studded with rosebuds.

partment says. The maid - of - honor, Veroni-

Prices last year reached their.ca Swift of Minto, N.B., wore a

seasonal. peak in September: floor length gown of chiffon over

by |

the inflow of laying flock re- ricia Griffith, sister of the placements will deay the peak groom, and junior. - bridesmaid time this year. Colleen Callaghan, sister of the

Average farm price in August bride. wore gowns idéntical to for grade A large at. Toronto ‘hat of the maid - of - hopor in ~was fractionally higher than shades of pastel pink and coral last year, but three per cent be- respectively. The gowns were low the 1960-65 average for the styled. with straight skirts ant

Eo ee

ino_stamps,please)— add two cents sales tax. Print

| style number. ; \ ~~ Send order to Anne Adams, care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern |. Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Pie with SEA OIL BRINGS BOOM : Coffee. Surveyors and prospectors for

(oi North Sea are oil under the N ol Que Street — —— os

size,. name, address, {

lpected to spend £100,000, jyearly on-equipment in Britain. |, =

tee ar ee al catia aueateaeaaatiais

Macaroni Dinner

With Tomato Sauce, Oreainy Whipped Potatoes, Crisp Cole Slaw, Pum Whipped Topping, Tea o

19

Dial 4.8571.

ee ee

But_ a substantial reduction —intaffeta.in aqua:-Bridesmaid Pat“

“empire Waistlines. Their =

i t | The groom’s mother wore a | brown and she wore a corsage of

loped_ neckline, the bodice and | white -boucle-linen-d-r e-s:s and jyellow roses. The newlyweds | any longer. T:

Jong pointed sleeves were fash-|quster with turquoise accessor- | will reside in Charlottetown. | TEMPLETON'S ER.C's-Onivasc and

ioned of be ealineat ole lies and a corsage of pink roses. |, Out - of - province guests att-

as was the scalio} ged-train| Toast to the bride was pr i ing | ‘ ; . : a cas

which fell from the shoulders. A ed by Mercier Mullin. avnee jening Wee weneine were LO" ae Gamer toe ead tome oe For a honeymoon trip to Old |Scotia and New Brunswick.

Orchard Beach, Maine, the’

A

{bows by Peter Griffith, Charlot-: Father Bertrand MacEachern tetown, brother of the groom; 4 GSM, uncle of the bride, celebr- jand Fred R |Maine. t Following the ceremony, reception for 160 guests was held jat the Royal Canadian Legion \Hall, Summerside, where the |bride’s mother received. For her daughter's wedding, \Mrs. Callaghan chose a dress | jand jacket of pink brocade and jwhite accessories. Her corsage |was of pink roses.

fe L’il- Angel:

Mrs. Housewife: Land O’Goshen! That's an awful pile of money!

L’i) Angel:

Mrs. Housewife: Oh, I'll give L’it Angel but so little to do so much!

L'il Angel:

___ Mrs. Housewife: Think of it ...————__4__-_-_____

L'il Angel:

Mrs. Housewife: L’il Angel, You're Irresistible!

This Advertisement published by a local Puiblic-Spirited firm

ipley, Rumford,

‘MRS. HOUSEWIFE

bag!

_ United. Fund Campaign «

eee »;\inmates had been jailed before. harvesting. though we still Alcohol is the cause of most ve a nice lot to do. :

4 pf the trouble for people over | “Oh, a few more nice days will 39, says Brig. Everitt, and cars ;round up the most ot it’’ Mack| —_articularly steeling them or jsaid.:. Once home from his paying for them with bad |schoolday, he, joins the harvest- cheques—are the problem for ers. ‘So you know what Ihave & the under 30s.

jmotion to do?"’ he queried. “I be-

jlieve I'll pick up the halters and

|other gear, and beat it off next Do you long for relief from the ago of rheumatic and arthritic pain

Thousands get relief from their suffering by using T-R-C’'s. Don't let dull aches and stabbing pains handicap

\ bride changed into a Kelly |green suit in a lightweight wool. Her accessories were chocolate

$1.65 at drug counters everywhere.

* . : ta Creom Liniment in the roll. 1 points in the United States, Nova! ooh. wane ‘wise Tacs caeels

(Photo by Heckbert Studio) 4.0.00 cots totes TA

“The GOOD LIL ANGEL”

for Your Fair Share in the

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Morning M’am! Can,I take a few mitftifesof your time to te]l you how you‘can help the United Fund raise en- ough money for their campaign? They need $281,876.00 to help 27 agencies carry. on their good work.. £ How ean I help? Besides my husband is giving his FAIR SHARE, as you call it at the office.

Ah, then you,know about the FAIR SHARE. That's his fair share! What about yours, Mrs. Housewife?

Every little bit helps, you know... ¢

Not so Mrs. Housewife. If all the housewives on the | Island give a little, it’ll mount up to a lot.

as ~

Yes, think about it and then do it now — Your FAIR . SHARE .. . Whatever you can spare!

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