Vows Exchangecl In Holifox At COOper-Henry Ceremony

Si. 31a Halifax was decorated with

Andrew's United Church

baskets of roses and a white the August 1 mar- Patricia Joyce, only

' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches

ter H. Cooper, Halifax. former- ly of Charlottetown and Arthur George Henry only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.Fordham of Halifax. Rev. Dr. W. C. Anderson per- formed the double ring cere- mony assisted by Rev. George Murray. Peter MacDonald was organ i st and the soloist w a 5 Austin Gou gh who sang the Lord’s Prayer and the Wedding Prayer

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of wilite organza styled on princess lines with a detachable panel at the back forming a slight train. A band of re - embroidered Alenc on Rice accented the high waistline and the three - quarter sleeves. The headpiece was a floor-length mantilla veil bordered with Al- encon lace matching that of the dress. Her bouquet was a cas- cade of white roses and stepha- riotis.

Perley Charlton, Wey-

uth, N.S. was matron of hon- qr and the bridesmaids were Flo- nonce MacGill of Windsor, NS. and Molly Perl, Montreal, cou- sin of the bride. They wore id- entical floor length models in an aqua shade with bell shaped skirts, short sleeves and bat- eau neckline. A detachable panel at the back was bordered with self - colored silk embroid- ery and a band of the same was set in at the waistline. The head pieces were matching pill- box hats with tiny veils and they carried crescents of white Ihasta daisies.

Dr. James Holland of Halifax was best in a n and the ushers were Barry and Cyril Cooper. brothers of the bride. and Alan mond. cousin of the groom. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Nova Sc0tian Hotel where the toast to the bride was proposed by Dr. Anderson and responded to by the groom Dr.I-Iolland pro— posed a t o 8 st to the brides- maids.

Mrs. Cooper received wea- ring a two-piece ensemble in

I

haze blue and a French model at in haze and mink brown with matching accessories. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Fordham was attired in a beige dress with lace coat, a matching hat of chiffon velvet and her corsatge was also of yellow roses.

For her wedding trip to Van— couver the bride wore a pale blue dress of embroidered silk with white accessories, a cor- sage of pink roses and carried a mink stole.

Prior to her marriage the bride was in the employ of the Bank of Montreal in Halifax. The groom is a graduate of Dal- housie University and present- ly a member of the law firm of Stewart. MacKeen and Covert in Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Fordham will

3‘

reside at LeMarchant Towers, Coburg Road, Halifax.

Prior to her marriage Miss Cooper was guest of honor at a party given by her fellow em- ploy-eves at the treal, Gottingen Street, Halifax, in honor of her approaching mar- raige.

Mrs. B. A. Redmond and Mrs. H. W. Freeman were joint hostesses at a shower given at Mrs. Redmond's apartment in honor of Pat Cooper. As the gifts were opened and present- ed, verses were read by Mrs . Marie Freeman - Marsh.

The main dining room of Carleton Hotel. Halifax, was the scene of a noon lunch 9 o n when Mrs. W. G. K. Ball enter- tained Miss Cooper.

Mrs. Chester H. Cooper entertained. at a trousseau tea during the afternoon and even- ing of July 28th. in honor of her daughter‘s approaching mar- raige. The tea was held at the bride's apartment at LeMar- chant Towers and during the afternoon Mrs. Fordham, ther of the groom presided over the tea cups. In the evening the

serving was presided over by Mrs. Joan Hart. Friday even i n g, July 3lst,

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Ford- ham were hosts at a buffet sup- per at the Nova Scotian Hotel for friends. relatives and mem- bers of the C ooper . Fordham wedding party following

wedding rehearsal. (Photo by Hollett)

Bank or Mon-

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor: Phone 4-8500

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly, Charlottetown. celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary

, recently. Mr.

I

J ackson's sister

and brother-in-law, Mr. and

re er5. William Poole of Ouatsino, cently at the home of their dau- Vancouver Island, B.C., were

ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and present.

Mrs. Lloyd Gallant. Kinkora.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bond, Wal- and Mrs. Edward Harrington o

tham, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs.

Guests at the home Mr. E

Summerside and Mrs. J.J. Mc-

Earl Bond. Belmont Mass, are Quaid of Kensington are their

staying at Beach Light Cottage. Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jackson

of Victoria Cross celebrated

cousin Mrs. Katherine Coffin of Sidney, NS, and her son, Charlie.

.J. and

Sister Lamberta CS

“‘9” 40m Wedding anniversary . her niece Sister Charles C.S.J.

left by plane Monday morning

A deep 111119. a deaf Um? -- like ,on return to Minneapolis, Min-

a lullaby:

nesota following a visit with

The little leaves were listening, Irelatives in Johnston‘s River,

beneath the bending sky.

1 Fort

Augustus and Charlotte-

A sweet song. a slow song -— I town,

held my breath to hear:

On August 15th Sister Lam-

And all the night was hearken- {hm-m observed he, sixtieth an.

ing. and all the stars came

near.

Meadow - larks. and Church tunes, and tricks that fidd- lcrs learn:

There‘s a lot of music to make a man turn.

But there‘s naught can equal, w en all‘s said and spent.

A woman's low singing in a cot- tage of content.

“Peace be on your thresh old, and blessings good and Great—”

I went bareheaded past the lit— tle ga e;

I forgot the village, and I for- got the bovs—

The brave streets. the broad streets, full of light and

I sat on the hillside to watch

the moon rise With songs on my own lips, and dreams before my eyes." Until Monday -- D i a r Good - night.....

)

novca STEVENSON

I

h. .. Links; GLORIA BROWN RN

nivers/ry as a sister of the or- der of St. Joseph of Carondelet.

Wendall E. MacLeod return- ed to Oshawa, Ont., to resume his work with General Motors. after spending his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie MacLeod. Cambridge.

Sister Rita Deigha'n of the Sisters of Service of Rich Val- ley, Alberta. has arrived by plane and is at pres-ant visiting in Charlottetown.

She will be at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deighan. Summerside on Satur- day. August 22, returning to

ich Valley on August 28.

She will be accompanied to Summerside by Sister Mary Fa- tima who will also visit her par- ems.

Eileen Sencabaugh, Wayne Sencabaugh and B0yce Hicken returned to Toronto. They moi- ored home to attend the funeral

WILL WED IN SEPTEMBER

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Sherwood announce the engagement of their daugh-

ter. Gloria Jean Brown RN Baptist Church

to Boyce Elmer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Stevenson, Winsloe. The marriage will take place Saturday, Sept- ember 19. 1954 at the First in Charlotte- town at 3.30 p.m. -

of Mrs. Clifford MacPherson, sister of Eileen and Wayne Sen- cabaug

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carver and family are spending the summer in their summer home in Cambridge.

Mrs. George Worth. Montague was entertained by the Ladies Curling Club in honour of her recent marriage. Members of the Club. as well as several oth- er friends, met at the summer home of Mrs. Claude Nicholson in Lower Montague Thursday evening. A humorous address in verse was read by the hostess. after which gifts were present- ed to the guest of honor, while the accompanying good wishes were read by Mrs. livan. Taking part in the pres- entation and adding to the mer- riment of the happy occasion were Mrs. A.E. Ings, Mrs. J.E. Cudmore and Mrs. Peter Sin- clair. Refreshments were serv— ed by the hostess. assisted Mrs. lugs and Mrs. Cudmore.

u-

U‘ v<

Mary and Anne Smith from Toronto, Ont., and Edna from Brookline. Mass, are spending two weeks at the home of their parents in Tracadie Cross.

George Sutherland and dau- ghter, Mary of Boston. are vis- iting the farmer's mother. Mrs. William Sutherland. Kensington.

r. and Mrs. C.F. Morris. New Westminister, B.C., have returned from an Eastern trip during which they attended the annual meeting of the Canadian Veterinary Medicine Associa» tion at Montreal and visited re- latives and friends at Summer- field, P.E.I., Ottawa and Bos- ton‘ Mrs. morris, who has been the president of the Canadian Veterinary Medicine Wives As- sociation handed over the gavel at the Montreal conference. to which her husband was a dele- gate. to incoming president,

. ,Mrs. Mel Abeiseth of Toronto. 2 iThey visited Mrs. Morris' sister

in-law. Mr. and

‘tawa: another sister and broth-

er-in-law. Mr. an Mrs. George Dutton, of Boswn. and Mrs. Mor- ris' mother. Mrs. Andrew Hllgn- es of Summerfield, P.E.I. In the Maritimes they also visited for- mer Burnaby residents, . and Mrs. Harold Carling. now of Moncton, This weekend, they are exp-acting Mr. an rs. Hugh Gllnn of Phoenix. Arizona to be their house guests for t h e next two weeks.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Hearts Are At Peoce For The Work Is Done

How the peace an week’s end. enfolds all... T e e is, we thin k. content in the

es of the farmlands along is valley, whence twinkle forth the lights as they cuddle down in their trees for the . A content which comes V ' ' the ‘ a shelter, a week's war and hearts at peace world.

d content of h r

.3, 3‘ a:-

e gball presently set the seal

week, bid its last day a ' farewell. But not before we *" looked back over the tale ' Item of its former days. clean page. we began it, with a brave new pen.

an of n sorrow, , ’ where the writing is care- “, that was a day in which

N u

aide making that was pleasing, and

hub is I laught with the hen. ’m in evidence on ' r the turmer- and um when

a la ‘ mug the manner ' ‘ n. and dis-

“Surely” one of our

father, “we'll have enough to see the stock through the stabl- i'ng 'mel"

“Enough. Yes. But I always like to have some left over — a little to come and go one. in the event that next summer‘s hay- crop might be scant.”

It was satisfying to have our haying done this week, in good time. to allow a lad to make due preparations to go as herd- sman with members of the lit- tle herd of cattle to the Fair.

Now...by this, they will be . b0 . me nd nim- als Scampie will have hall ed their coml n g, in over the r o a d ' s hilltop, barking that. friendly bark which greets the absent on e 3' return. The ani- mals will then, with the odd ex- ception, ir range of pasture, to go down at a fancy l0 quench thirst: at the stream And what of our farmers — what work will they take up today? .We do not know. We do know however that they will be well content to be back to homes a the farming again. In our oldest scrapbook, Carol Haynes writes touchingly of "The Cottage Of Contentz"

“As I went to the village, look— ing for the boys. out a woman singing —- sin-

ging of her Joys.

She stood before the window; I saw a lamp flare up;

I saw beracrub a shining pan and (ill | china cup.

I saw her rinsing saucers to set them in pile

I new be r fold a white cloth, singing nl the while.

Young . farmers remarked to his grand- .

Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Dahl of Charlottetown are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy Patricia to Charles Francis,

CHARLES WILLIAMS

MARRIAGE PLANNED

son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams, St. John’s. Ntld. The marriage will take place at St. Dunstan's Basilica Sep-

KATHLEEN MARTIN 3N VANCOUVER

Mr. and Mrs. Hurmon Mar- tin of \lnrray River. P.E.l. wish In announce the engage- merit of Ihf’ll‘ eldest daughter Kathleen Margaret RN to John Atkinson Burck. only son of Allen Burck of Windsor,

JOHN A. nvncx vows PLANNED

tember 19, 1964 at 10.00 am.

Ont. and the late Mn, But-ck. The marriage will take place September I: at Chown Mom (I‘ll! Church, Vancouver. 3.0. (Photos by Cash studio.

N. Vancouver)

Mrs. Lena Bayer. Halifax. is visiting her brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Donald, Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Darrach, Kensington. have 5 their guests: Mr. and Mrs. Holbutisky and son from Winnipeg; Gayle Darrach from Perth mboy, _ Donald Darrach and Mrs. O. B. Darrach from Tampa, Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert and family Cathy, Michael, and Lisa left recently for thet. home in Toronto, after spend- ing two weeks as guests of Mrs. Gilbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs

Clyde River Presbyterian Church was the scene 0 a recent ceremony when Cather- ine Carol Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie. Clyde River was united in marriage to Lloyd Byron. son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Lloyd Murray. Clyde

‘21 3. to

r. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Ray- mond L. G illls. Mrs. Gordon MacKinnon accompanied Mrs. MacP h e e sang “T h e Wedding Prayer" before the ceremony and “I Love You Truly“ during the signing of the register.

The bride, given in marraige by her father, wore a floor length gown of white silk or- ganza over satin which featur- ied a fitted bodice with full skirt. 'A detachable train fell softly from a satin rose at the waist.

Her headdress was a small crovm trimmed with sequins and lace applique attac‘ted to a bouffant illusion viel, She wore

a single strand of cultured pearls and earrings. a gift of the groom. The bride's bou-

quet was a cascade of red roses, stephanotis and trailing ivy. Mrs. Melbourne MacQuarrie, sister of the bride was matron of honour. She wore a street

MR. AND MRS. LLOYD MURRAY

I Reception At Shore Acres Follows Clyde River Vows

Lawrence Smith, Tracadie

Cross

Mrs. Christina Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Thompson and children Debby. Dianne, DaVld and Tommy. Philadelphia. Penn. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lavery, Cardigan Head.

Paul Henderson. Great Slave Lake, is visiting his mothe r, Mrs Henry Henderson and family, Margate.

Mrs. Reginald Smith and chll. dren. Toronto, Ont., are spend- ing two weeks with Mrs. Smith 5 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. MacPhee, Canavoy.

Bill Lowery returned to Hall- fax having spent t past two weeks at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lo- wery, Cardigan Head.

Mrs. William Higginson of

who is visiting , Preston Bowness, Bedeque and other relatives here, spent the past weekend at Kensington. g u e st of Mrs. George Cotton.

Mrs. Lloyd King, Toronto, On- tario, spent some time recently at the home of Margaret Lowery Cardigan Head.

Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cranton, Halifax, were recent guests of

r. and Mrs. Edward Lowery, Cardigan Head.

Mrs. Marion Bagnall of Tor- onto is spending holidays on the Island, the guest of filer daughter and son-in-law. Rev. G. Rodney Ives and Mrs. Ives, Georgetown She is also visit- ing relatives in Hunter River and Charlottetown.

Discussion Is

The August meeting of St. George's Catholic Women’s Ica- gue was held in the Vestry with 18 members present.

The president extended a wel- come to the new il'ector a n d assured him of the full cooper- ation of the members.

Each of the convent: bei- report.

The director uked members for their prayers and co-opera- tion in all future projects in the parish.

A discussion on the annual chicken supper followed.

The meeting closed with len- gue prayer by the director.

INDIAN RIVER. WI

The August meeting Rivermwuhuldnt hell of Mrs. Frank She: and Mn. Russell Campbell with the pre- sident, Mn. Peter Mneheilan in the chair.

Eleven members and two via. lion were present. '

It was decided to purchase a box of "get well” cards for the societal-y also to clean the school before the open .

Plans were unlit-ad for the wedding reception to be cater-

ed to.

‘ 'l‘ltoptuldcflflldanorIol

the Provincial convention and

the race A contest

gave

which was .m M

of Indian C t om.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Held On

Annual Chicken SUpper

Mrs. Tom Turner after which lunch was served by the hostess- es assisted by Mrs. Allison Laughlln.

NEW LONDON UCW

Mu. Harold Mayhew was de- votional leader at the August meeting of the New London Uni- ted Church Women held week in the church basement. The vice- president, Mrs. Lew- is Campbell, opened the meeting with the UCW purpose. spe- cial missionary prayer was giv- en by Mrs. Ray MacLeod.

Mrs. W.A. Patterson invited the members to the manse for the September meeting when the leader will be Mrs. J. M. I . Mrs. Louil Macuod willbe inchange otthestudy book. Mrs. Edward MacMurdo will present "Women of the New Testament", and the ml..- llonary prayer will be led by Mrs. Harold Mayhew L u n c h 4: will be Mrs. James M. Campbell and Mrs. James E. Cole.

BLACKBEARD’S BURlAL

Edward Teach, t‘le pirato known as Blackbeard. is be- lieved to have been killed at the remote U.S. settlement of Ocracoke. off the coast of North Carolina.

We! leer. cousin of the groom. The ushers were George Gillespie, brother of the bride and And w MneKinnon. guest p e w I were marked with white satin bows and lily of the va

y.

0-! i'

linen. with white accessories and a carnage of white carna-

Mrs. Murray, mother of the groom re a pink embroider- ed eyelet batiste over taffeta, with white acceuorics and a corsage of white canrations,

Following the ceremony. reception was held at

100 guests. T h e br de’s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Grace was offered by Mr. Gillls.

A toast to the bride was pro-

sed by Leslie Gillespie a n d was responded to by the

Shore Acres Motel for approximately i

mom. The best man proposed a toast to the bridesmaids. t

Ann Gillespie, attended the guest book. » ' Following the reception Mr.

and their honeymoon, the bride wearing a two piece dress of pink silk with white accessories. Her cor- ase was of. white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Murray will reside in Moncton, NB, v 9 , Mr. Murray is employed with “"stern and Chartered Trust

0.

Out of province guests includ. ed Joan Murray. Halifax, Nova Scotia and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Akeley. Presque Isle. Maine

( oto by R.B. Hambly) wwmm+m

n. BENNETT cam: t

Insurance Counselling : t

A‘AAA‘

District Supervisor

'vvvvvv

,-

a .

length dress of white nylon tri- cot over taffeta with yellow cummerbund with matching headdress and shoes and carr- ied a basket of yellow tint ed shasta daisies. Donna Beer. as bridesmaid wore an identi- cal dress to that of the matron of honour in turquoise with ma- tching headdress and shoes. She carried a basket of turquoise tinted shasta daisies. ,

The groom was attended byl