lg;

fl rad ' ‘ ' 'a double atrand of pca’il-la t

MR.

August Vows

AND MRS. JOHN WEIR

Solemnized

At St. Dunstan’s Basilica .

St. Dunstan’s B a s I lica. Charlottetown. was the scene of

an August wedding when Mary ‘

iIrene Haywood. daughter of

r. and Mrs. Herman Hay— wood. Tign is it became the bride of John Weir. son of Mrs. John O‘Neill of Morell and the ell. Rev. William Simpson of- ficiated at the double ring ce- remony.

Mrs. Joseph Dougan. organ- ist accompanied soloist, Frank Mpr-tyre.

The bride. given in marriage

by her father wore a flool length gown of white nylon with nylon with French is ce. Her waist length veil was held in place by a tiara of pearls and sequins, She carried a bouquet of white and red roses. The maid of honour. Lorraine Weir. sister » in - la ' o the. groom wore a street lengtn dress of blue nylon with white accessories and carried blue and white roses.

Blair Weir was best man for his brother.

D

anny O'Neill, brother

the groom and Vincent Haywood

late Jo s e p h Weir. Mor- 1

oft

Ibt'othcr of the bride, ucrc ush- ? ers. The bride‘s mother wore a ifloral dress of green print with lwhite accessories and corsage Iof pink roses. i Mrs. O‘Neill. mother of thc groom also chose a dress of green print with white acces isories: she wore a corsage of t i white roses. I For a honeymoon trip to New I «Brunswick the bride cltose a‘ ydi'ess of pink nylon with while ‘ iaccessories and a corsage of’ pink and white roses. I A reception for 75 guests was 'held at the Queen Hotel. The bride‘s table was centered by a three tier wedding cake top- ;ped with a miniature bride and lgroom. I Walter Dingwpll. master of Iceremonies called upon Rev. IWilliam Simpson to propose a ltoast to the bride; the groom fresponded. I Out of province guests inclu~ ded Wilfred and Ernest Hay- wood. brothers of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wcir arc resui Charlottetown. .

I

I iding in

I

i .I ‘.I I I

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MORRISSEY

Wedding Breakfast Guests Received At Bride’s Home

A double ring ceremony was Ierformed Aug. 1 at Saint Ioadfim’e Churc h. Vernon hive: unit i n g in marri a go. [ax-g Elizab e t h Jean. laughter of Mr. and Mrs. mm Crane. and John Edw- and. Ian Mr. and Mrs. John aey. Rev. Clifford Mur- officlaied. Mra. Leonard y accompanied Mrs. Ber-

». bride. given in marriage by her father wore a white floor hnglh gown of brocaded lace mt net and natln. trimmed

a tiara of pearls and sequins. he carried a case quot ‘ roles. Her only jewellery

lglflof e

- «mull.

Moi'rlaaey. sister

ixeen wore frocks of yellow I organza over taffeta. with whiti- i accessories. 2 ninturc bouquets of yellow and ‘white mums.

, The groomsmaii was Arthur .Crane. brother of the bride a ushers

I Following the ceremony a ifamily breakfast was held at. iheliomeofthebrldc.Areocp— :tion was held that evening m Itlie gnoom's home fora-ppm- Exlmately. 200 guests.

' The bride's mother was lwearing a green printed s i l h

‘ dress with beige accessories ' n I Her corsage was of white carna

Itions. The mother of the groom I chose a dress of blue nylon over satin with while accessories and corsage of white carna- tions. Florence Morriasey and Jean Dunphy circulated the guest book.

I heaving for their honeymom ‘to Montreal, Toronto and the ‘U.S.A.. the bride was wearing ‘a suit of pale aqua with white accessories and a corsage white carnationl.

Mr. and Mn. Allan. Robin and Scarboro. 0nl.; John Roonen. Eileen Rooney. ' Lam ance and Cindy Lawnanco all of Connecticut; Mr. and Mrs

Francis Rooney, 0nt.; Gavan midcalf length dream for dia-

McKonna and Robert Grant. New York. Pri

ding. the bride was guest

humu- at a miecellanaoua alto ent'a collection wen amend at Kan. Oneal. wt.

They carried mi-.

°' new look" by some. Dior'a film

Wayne West. haw,“

W

I flotsam. 14'. 1964.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Diocesan WA Will Meet At Hall In Kensington

I

HAPPE

NINGS

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

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ramsay Jr. of Toronto were honored at a post-nuptial shower when they visited their parents at. Al- bcrton South.

Hostesses were Mrs. Peter D. 'Gavin at whose home the show- and Mrs. Harold Skerry. Guests included friends and relatives from Alberton South and 0'- Leary.

Wilma Avery and Faye Fraso er presented the gifts in a dec— orated basket Miss Avery as sisted the bride in opening them ‘and Miss Fraser read the ver- ses.

Du r i n g a happy evening games were played and refresh~ ments served.

Mrs. R. W. Smith of Mono- ton. NB. is visiting at Kenslng- ion as guest of her sister and hrother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Montgomery and family.

Mr. and Mrs. William Payn- ter. nee Evelyn MacPhee. were tendered a post-nuptial shower at the home of the farmer's par» ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Payn-

icr, Burlington. Pink and white .past week at the home of Mrs streamers and cut flowers dec- Black's mother. Mrs. Daniel Hi- oraled the rooms. Mrs. Walter.ckox. Kensington.

Moase played appropriate mu-‘ sic prior to the presentation of gifts. The baskets were carried in by Stephen Burt and Elwin Sharpe. Others assisting in the presentation were Waunita Dav vis, Rhonda Reeves. Mrs. man Moase. Julie Campbell and Mrs. Gordon Mill.

:- "5

Grace Craig. Breadalbane and Myrna MacRae. Glasgow Road are visiting friends in Hamilton. Ontario. From there Miss Craig plans to go to Toronto. Ontario where she will be the guest of Iier uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Eric. Matheson.

Mr and Mrs. Claude Hogs and daughter Pamela. returned to their home at Kensihgtonon Thursday from a trip to Port- land and Bangor, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chlow. Alberton. have as their guests the latter's sister. Lowey of Moncton. also P ate r Steevea of Moncton.

Sheila Caseley. Kensinglon will leave this week from Montreal on a voyage to the British Isles She will be accompanied by her friend. Dot Ritcey of Montreal and they will sail on the “Em- press of England". On arrival the two girls plan to travel by car through the British Isles. Scandinavian countries. and other countries of Europe and

[dian Imperial Bank of Com-I l meme. '

I Mrs. E. F. Kerr. Alberton.j .has left to visit her daughter. iHelen Kerr. in Edmonton, AI-;

iberia. She ll travelling in com-

or was held, Mrs. John Gavin tpany with her son. Gordon Kerr tier. Mrs. D. L. Mcinnis

.of Charlottetown w h o Iron-lo to Banff. I Mrs. Frank MacNutt enter- tained the official party follow- ing the dedication of the menu . meat at Cabot Park. P re s e nt‘ were His Honour Lieutenant Go. vernor W. .l. MacDonald. Prem- ' ier Walter R. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Kinnon: K ei t h Harrington. a nd Mrs. Harrington: I Hon. Henry Wedge and M rs.i Wedge: Mrs. E. H. Ramsay; Major T. E. MacNutt and the. members of Lot 16 Centennial

is en;

committee and their wives. Nancy Gilli: has returned to Toronto after spending the

summer in Alberton with h e r father. Alfred Gillis.

Cpl. and Mrs. H. '1'. Black! and family, Moncton, spent the

A community shower w a 5 held at the home of Mr. a nd 3 Mrs. Crawford Sinclair. Spring-l field. in honor of the approach- ing marriage of their daughter. Edith. Bouquets of summer flo- wers and pink and white atream- era decorated the room to whch the bride-to-be was escorted by Donna Day while Mrs. Cl :1 rk Harding played bridal music.

e baskets of gifts were car- ried in by Roger Sinclair a nd Carol Mayne and the ribbons were cut by Marlene Croken and Leah, Mayne. The gift cardh were read by Mabel Profitt and Marjorie MacKay. and the min: were arranged by Mrs. Eric Sinclair and Mrs. John Has-

'6‘ m o-

o ‘moon in the fadi n g afterglow a west. to be September's Harvest

M00n. "If we happen to get good 'weather now" James noting it

as well by night as by day. least that's used to say.

or wet

"I‘ll answer that when gone!" twinkle. “All the same. rainbows we‘ve been seeing at late. aren‘nihe best sign of bar- vest. weather!"

nodded

88"

Members of St, Mark's Ang- lican WA met at the home of Mrs. Harold Mill. Clement. for the September meeting.

The devotions were Mrs. J. G. Townsend. The pre- sident. Mrs. Elmer Moose. pre sided and Mrs. D. Id: Mclnnis was appointed to act as secre-

Appreciation of the flowers donated by Howard Boyle for the church. was expressed by the members.

The president announced the ho for the Diocesan WA semi - annual meeting will be 2.30 at St‘ Mark's Hall. Kensin- gton on Wednesday Septem- ber 30. and Mrs. Elmer Payn- a n n Mrs. Elmer Moase were ap- lpointed to make arrangements.

The members were asked to bring all dues and annual offer lugs to the October 7th meeting to be held at. the home of Mrs. William Gill. Devotions will be led by the president and Mrs. H. L. Howard.

The study period was taken by the educational secretary. SOURIS CWL The September meeting of Souris CWL was held in the pa.

dish hall on September 8 with 201

ELLEN’S DIARY

The Harvest

On Fields Of Ripe Grain i

.half - whisper as he backed]

This evening set a

bove a wooded hilltop to the

. “the grain should riipen At what the old folks

“Would you call that a dry.

moon?" Mack queried. it‘s James replied with a those

M no i more or

"Showery, I‘take it" . "It has been.

led by -

members present. The presiv dent opened the meeting with the League prayer.

A letter was read from Souris Legion thank-lag the Legion for assisting with the Blood Donor Clinic which was held in Souris.

The members agreed to can vas the town for the United Ap- peal, Joseph Gallant then spoke on the United Appeal.

1 The president presented Ar- ! lene Boylan with the parish sch- iolarship which she received for Ileading the graduating class of ‘ Souris Regional High School.

I It was decided to hold a lot- itery in the near future. . STANHOPE wr

. Thirteen members answered ' roll call at the September meet- 1ing of Stanhope Women's Insti- 1 lute. Mrs. Ralph Carr was bos- Itess and Mrs. Pat Horgan pre- ‘islded. One visitor was welcom- ed

Convener and committee re- I

ports were. presented including

Ithat of the very successful af- .ternoon tea at Stanhope school-

ma . ‘ Plans were made for a sup :per in the Community Hall. Refreshments were served.

Moon Shines

.house. New appointments were .

i

TEACHERS HONORED

Which former Montague school teacher ls being hono- ed t a surprise going- away party? Both are. in

fact w h i c h contributed to their confusion. Gerry Pin-

—1_ --

eau on the left will teach at atan'a University. Contra h Athena Regional H i g h Mrs. Pineau. Gifts were pre.- School. and right. Euge no

ented to both teachers. Murphy has enrolled for his K‘ “

AAA .. A -a.

"We came by fields of grain ln stook" one visiting us yest- erday related.

"And it was a pretty sight — one that I suspect will be mis- sing before too long from island harvests and I will regret it; Because, to me. there was at ways something about the sight of sheaves that be . spoxe plenty on the farms. Now..." “. one will see mostly onty combines at work and the trucks that haul home the gratu It is a faricry om the interea ting harv esi - sights of years gone b " we sa .

"So it's another Mondayi' Papa Starling offered in grea- ting. interrupting the exerciscsi he was doing on the high terr~ ; ace by his home. to smile down *

"Showery, dampish" J amen ed.

I

lam.

Mrs. John MacKay and her two daughters. .llll and Rosanne left Breadalbane Wednesday to attend a wedding in Halifax. Nova Scotia. at which Jill will be a flower girl. Squadron Lead- er Rev. John MacKay and their sons. Ronnie and Sandy wili join Mrs. MacKay and the girls in Sackville from where all the

married on July 22. 1914. Rev. George Millarr of Alberton. Itwas a simple ceremony: they were unattended and Mrs. Wil- liams recalls. "We just drove out in a buggy." The distance to Al berion was five miles.

Williams were by

Mr. and Mrs.

family will travel together to their home in Bagotville. Que- bec.

Mr. and Mrs, Jamel Camp- bell and children Donald and Susan were recent visitors at iMrs. Campbell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Pickering of Darnley.

the Middle East. Both girl: are graduates of Mt. Allison Uni- versity. Miss Caseley was ac- companied as far as Montreal by her mother. Mrs. Morris Caseley, of Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Easter re- cently opened their New Annan 1 home to the congregation of Keir ‘Memorial Presbyterian Church. Malpeque. A delightful eveing of music was enjoyed featuring Kenneth od violin. Mrs. Roy Easter on piano. and Edgar and Garth Matthew in vocal and instrumental num-

ers.

Sydney MacGougan. express- ed the regret of those present at the impending departure of Mr. Machod. and called on Is- abel and Valerie MacNutt lo prescnt. Mr. MacLeod with an Island tartan auto robe.

Mns. Everett Champion. Dale and Carl Champion. an Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodslde. all of Kcnsington. were visitors to

onclon on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gray |have taken up residence in A]- iberton where Mr. Gray is a

Anniversary Is Observed At Elmsdale

The golden wedding anniver nary of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wil- liams was celebrated recently with a quiet family gathering at 5 their home in Elm a e.

Present for the happy occa- sion were their son. Flight-Ser- geant. Leonard Williams of Sum- meraide. and Mrs. William»: their son-in-law and daughter tPhyllis). Mr. and Mrs. Keith Colborne of Kingston. Ontario, their daughter Vera who lives at home: six of their grand-child- rcn; Mrs. Williams' sisters. Mrs. Sterling Matthews of Elmsdale and Mrs. Elmer Mac Leilan of Carleton. Lot 6. with their h nd: nd Mr. i;- liams' brother and sister‘in-law. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams. of Elmsdale.

A lobster buffet was served during the evening. The table was cen with a three-tier anniversary cake topped with miniature bride and oom.

member of staff at the Cann-

The celebration was held tie

. PARIS (APi—Thc ladies who couldn't get a glimpse of the fa ed fall nd winter fashion collections over here finally got a look at them Sunday.

Photographs. 5 t. r i c t l y em- ;bargoes against fashion scout ting. were released for press use about a month after fashion " writers and buyers saw the real 1 thing paraded by mannequin: la lthe haute couture home: of WI

t fashion capital. t In addition. the delay In photo imakers who have bought do- I signs an opportunity to get than

iinto production. wearable look

; The freshest “seemed to he or'a peanut

iskirt silhouette. called the "new

loose jacket: or small and fitted

EYEACATCHING m Yves Saint -IAurcnt preceded no surprises, coming can with

nor wear as his moat aye-catch- ing style, Many who saw Saint - lam

My Fashion Photo Embargo .a at..Y°&i..X.°'“°“ D°°“°"'I Inhibits Ster ’Scouting’

publication gives foreign drou- “1

both showing almple suits and tiered akirta.

Saint-Laurent'l ticra became multiple layers for evening

wear, and there were long aweater dresses with ribbon belts

Saint-Laurent and Cardin put

alrlrts at mid-calf for dinner and

theatre and Courregea went to

the other cationic — way have knee.

Courre en also allowed with three-quarter coals

pants and abort

G‘l‘l Helm diaplayad pants which were akin-lenth and tubeiilte.

HOSPITAL QUALITY

NEW Cavity NllllSEll for better

. “Yes, another veral weeks after the actual an- I "'1 hiversary date to enable mem- . bers of the family to be at home.

at us when we came to the clothesline this morning. Monday" we

l . “You like the Mondays? he cried.

.fl :

"Oh yes! In fact. we like out

every day — but sunny Mon-

days especially."

" can see your point of

view" he nodded.

A light wind from up the

creek moved the washed it n o ‘ tspread pieces gently. The sun

beamed benignly. The dew had

lifted from the flowers about.fi leaving all fresh and clean.

Ah. ha!” he exclaimed in a[

into the shadow of his doorway. I‘Look who’s here!”

Tabby padded along the pain. from the house across the lam. I She paused a moment close by, ; to survey h e r surroundings. . Was ahe wondering where how ' were the teasing wings of tho

swail I o w s that had flown " through her summer? “I bedded those" we 0ch

heard James say to the young- er farmer of some cow-kind in stable.

“Did you give them their grain?"

“No —- not yet."

The ohoring was nearing an end. Presently the pair would be off to the fieldwork: the fen cing which continues t lt e s .- days.

"Let's you and me go and count pansies!" Peter suggested dis mounting from the tricycle which by way of his older bro thers and sister had come down to him.

We left our basket there on the g r a as. We would count no

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sophomore year at St. Dun I‘ t i: H. BENNETT can]: it sweet - faced pansles onccl‘ Inwnnu Cwnulllfll i

the frost and snows came. msmcl

James hangs up his cap. Hei is in now at the clost of his day -— in from a night adorned withl a w of Harvest - Moon.

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