or

' Summerside « Presbyterian Church was the setting for tie wedding of Helen Louise, datgh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Linkletter, Linkletter Road, and Glen Leigh, son of Mr/,and Mrs- Léigh MacEachern/ Tea Hill. The church was lecorated with pink delight roses, pink. and white carnations and tall white’ candles, The’ officiating clergy- man was: Rey. John S. McBride.

The ‘soloist, Mrs. Edwin Link- letter, sang “‘The Wedding Pray- er” efore the ceremony and “Praise My’ Soul, the King .of Heaven” during the signing of ‘the register. She was accom- panied on the organ by Mrs. Amos Hubley.

Given in marriage by- her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor -

_ length’ gown of white peau de

soie’ featuring a fitted bodice |.

with long lily point sleeves, and

MR. AND: MRS... GLEN MACEACHERN © Summerside Ceremony ls Held At Presbyterian Ch.

Eachern, brother of the groom / David Linklettef, brother of the bfide, “and David Smith, cousin of the groom ushered the guests to pews marked with wild pink roses and. ‘white hows.

~For the reception at the church—tall, the bride’s mother received wearing a blue metallic Sheath dress. with matching hat and:shoes/ Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of white and ‘pink carnations. bridégroom’s mother was in empire-styled- dress with sheat skirt’ of turquoise’ with hat same shade and flowers of > carnations

the guest book while

ELLEN’S DI

Silent this old house is at the moment. _|the stillness. Nothing but the | tick of the clock, as’it. measures off the night’s hours. Beyond the windows, the leaves are still | The moon climbs above a barn) F |gable, face at the moment band- jed by ribbons of silvery blue. Presently, when the lights go out

enchantment woven on _ wood- land and field. . .And: ‘“‘What a pity that we sleep away a night like this!” we will say to\James when we come to our pillows, | with our bedroom. almost as bright as by day, and a love}t- ness beyond.

“It is, Ellen’ he will agree

reviews in~ mind former moon+} f \lit nights he has knowni/ And “Nights now aren’t Avhat they | used to be’ he will/say, ‘Do you remember, how. enjoyable |/ it was to drive by horse and} .|wagon. - or by sleigh - on a moon- lit night? There was/something about it that) was hard tq béat.- a rare charm to meee ere? |Now .with’/cars, well, y may have their place as thin ngs are, but for’ sheer’ enjoyment there was/ nothing’ more Aatisfying to a Koy than’ to havé a horse an

baggy he could call his own. The Jyoungsters of these times, /miss so much we had that was/ ‘gp0d""

at the moment. . Their..parents,... and in a rare happening, James |° too, is/missing from/the /scene. ll are away on items rélated to our’farming. Some are engaged in’ returning those. members of the ‘little herd/tlat’ today vied with others for Honors at the country Fair that is Crapaud’s. Others have gone to the - Main-

of the’ cow-kind there at another Fair; ‘their testing time set~ for tomorrow. Alex and Peter, our over-night guests,,are' in bed. Alex went with some misgiying. “You will waken me in/ good time, won't you?. You x n't for- get, because - I'll 7h extra chores to do. And / Zhool time comes early.” _ =~ ‘Peter, a small gure in anoth- er bed, emery d Shoat -and ona lonely n “T like it here "Mother and Dad But with them a- different. It doesn’t same at all.” : They will be home tomorrow night. Scampie will‘bark then, d everything ‘will be _fine a- gain’’ we said.

He smiled and wingiien into: his pillow. And sleep, in so many instances ‘‘a _ blessing

The, best mail: was. Keith Mie.

The a

e ite tur-

{

sprayed with Gloria Létse was in’charge of music was provided by Arthur Large.

For a honeymoon to Niagara Fells and thé /White ene

Modern eiitchen Miss “Much That Was Good -

he sat listening t ing. the t awa’ along the valley, we shall see its low, ears attunéd to aa

And a silence will follow as he |

‘was attended’ by a large num- Five childfen’ this house“keeps | ‘

“land Mrs. Ga

land to be with Mack and those |Sen

jthing’* soon claimed i,

There is nosound in |what of the other ree béirns, /3

‘also-awaiting” or it

lown?. Snug on cap - of t

|eouch; like a ait of dolls, t e|

jlittle girls sleep. Th Sandyian/*

‘caught ‘up wth Gordie, ne

brother in the old ler ir, /as | / ‘the clog ee] -

a itl first sound of a ret mac- ihine// Presently, head

|cushioned how, ae ptf into ft y own Land of N

their/people/ Until tomorrow - -

|Géod-night. , TT. pe of

Urbanvilig/ dir | | Observe’ /Golden ‘Weddit ig Day,

Mr. # ated. Cyrus P cditant

ed their golden wedding/anniver- sary/ Rev: Charles Gallant ce- lebrated’ a special Mass in thei

honor/in the afternoon, a fter- which a dinner Aand reception was held at the Egmont Bay 4rish hall at 5 o'clock / which

iber of friends and rejatives of happy/couple. Te table was centered by a beautifully decora- ted cake for the gtcasion. .Many gifts’ and congratulatory mess- ages were i ed by both: Mr.

ant are both 70 years of afe and have. seven children Aiving: two, daughters, Rita (Mrs. Tilmon_ Arsenault), and Louise (Mrs. Joseph E. Ar- tilt), both of St. Chrysos-’ torhe; five sons: . Edmond, of Urbanville:. Elmer of :Abram’s Village, Gustave, of Toronto, Dolore of Ottawa, and Edgar who is the director of Federal-Pro- vincial relations in Ottawa, and resides “at Hull, P. Q. Two oth-

re |

/And all was th as today at this o Sn Mrs. (arpenter

of Urbs fvillé recently celebrat- |’

Audrey Jenkins, W:

J ‘gig /and Mrs. William nd three gaildres,

ah, Ont., visited Mr Mrs Lester Carpen r, Mon . Te gently. Ot guests f/f Mr.

jand Mrs./ Ralph three children IN. H., and Mr. |Lannigan, Cha

7

Mr. and son Ronnie And daughter, Bar- bara Ann wave returned to their /\home in Ste. Sylvestre, P. Q., “lafter visiting at the home of Mr and . Maurice Myers in St. Louis/ P. E. I. :

tty McIver; RN, and Mrs. oe McIver, Halifax, N. S., ‘are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deighan, Bor- den.

Cascade, Mrs. Percy juguay, P. Q.

fr

M

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Johnston and son. Billie, Pittsburg, Penn., have been visiting Mrs. John- ston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ceretti, Borden, and her grandfather,. James U. MacDo- nald, ‘Abegweit Hotel, Borden.

Mrs. Arthur Stewart, Sea View. has returned home after a two weeks’ visit with her dau- ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mass.

Mrs. Ana Kolbach and Phyl- lis Myers of Melrose, Mass., are guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Emile Myers, Leoville.

Mr. ad Mrs. Ewart Keeping, Murray Harbour left recently.

er sons are deceased, namely: Donat, who was killed in an air |

érash during the war and. Til-| Ls

mon, who died.in 1960>—

Mr. and Mrs. Gallant moved into a new home last winter. Mr Gallant had been a prosperous farmer until a few- years ago when he became a road super- visor. . ;

LIVING IN TIERS

"At the present. rate of popu- lation in€fease, there will be only one square yard of land for each person in 2600.

extended from the Scoop neck- a dnaty pink wool suit trimmed line, along the ¢dges of a centre |with satin and a matching pic- front pleat,~to’the floor. A peau |ture Wat. Her accessories were

de sote‘rose’and streamers trim- med the waist at the back. She wore a single strand of cultured |/ pearls,a gift = -the-groom,—Her“

whité and she wore a corsage of

white carnations. /The meri yeme.. are residing in-Parkdale> =

“headdress was a white peau zie ‘ goie rose whieh? held an elbow- Aength veil of silk tulle {flusion trimmed with seed pearls. She earried-a~-cascade designed—bou- quet consisting of pink sensa-

~ tion. roses and white snowdrift |.

ehrysanthemums.

The maid of’honor was Shirley Linkletter, and Betty Linkletter was bridesmaid. They were gowned in dusty rose peau de soie styled in empire lines with lace’ bodices and trains held in place by peau de soie bows.

_/ rheir head pieces were two-tier * gilk illusion veils held by match- ing peau de soie bows. They carried semi-cascade bouquets of white and pink fugi mums to

HOUSEHOLD HINTS ~~

Porous masonry surfaces can be cleaned more easily if pre- wetted. -This prevents detergent solutions from being absorbed.

Always clean and peel vege- tables and ‘fruits on a new s- paper or paper bag. When through, just roll up and eae away.

Quick hot canapes: Vienna sausages wrapped in flaky-type refrigerator biscuits and light

blend with their ensembles.

browned a the oven.

JANET ROPER

OCTOBER WEDDING

HAL BEVAN

Bevan, Parkdale. The marri- age is to take place at Zion Presbyterian, Church, Char- lottetown, on October Ist, 19 - 66 at 2 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Rop- er, Sherwood, announce the’ forthcoming ‘marriage of their daughter, Janet Louise, to Har- | old Roy, eldest son of Mrs. ' H. Roy Bevan and the late Mr

= |treal,. P. Q., ;{and Mrs. Peder Shodah, George-

for Newfoundland /where | will visit for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mass., are viSiting at the home lof Mrs. Clark’s father, Everett Harris, Murray Harbour.

Mrs, Stan. Sibbert- and child- ren of Sar Jose, California, have been spending the summer months with Mrs. Sibbert’s_pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

‘Buchanan, Fredericton, They

|have also been visiting with Mrs Sibbert’s grandmother, and aunt Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Inglis of French River.

. Mr. and Mrs. Anders Endal of Halifax, N. S., have recently

=ibeen visiting friends in Monta-

gue.

| Mrs. Lawrence Murray, Sum- merside has: returned home af-

E lter spending the last six months - jin Miami, Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Jens Mae, Mon- are guests of Mr.

— Capt. R. M. and Mrs. Carsell

'|have returned to their home !n

:/and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs

#. T. Inglis, French River.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fesher-

:+ strand, of Montreal are vacation- |

ing in Seattle, Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wedge have returned to Albany, N. Y, after Visiting at the home of Mrs |Joseph Wedge, ‘St. Louis.

Mrs. Madge Balser has return ied from vacationing in Ne w- lfoundland, and in St. Pierre and

| | | | |

Go ahead! Choose a savings goal. ~ Toronto-Dominion will match it with Lite Insurance!

Pick yourself a five year savings gool. It could

: be as little as

(Your convenient monthly deposit can range from $10 to $50.) Whatever*savings goal you set for yourself, that’s the amount of Life Insurance protection your family has for five years from the

$600, or as much as $3,000.

‘minute. you make the first debit in your

. Toronto-Dominion Assured. Savings Plan. (In addition - Great Go- TORONTO-DOMINION

The Bank where people make the difference. _

Ahead idea from

to all deposits made, "plus the have earned.) Whether you're saving for

on a new home, for a retirement nest egg

about the Go-Ahead way of saving...the Assured atthe Plan.

R. C. TOWNLEY, Manager,

192 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. L.

bonus your savings your children's education, for the down payment

or even if you don't have a special objective in mind, ask your Toronto-Dominion Manager

WR APPENINGS

Colin’ Fernald, Natick, t

they jn;

schools attract few boys be-

's Editor. Phone 4-8506 Miqulon, where she _ visited friends and relatives.

Marguerite Ann Percy, Si. Louis; is visiting in /Oromocto, N. B., at the home of her sister in-law, Mrs. John Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sark, California, are vacationing on

* the Island.

Carol Ann and Carmilla My- ers have returned to their home in Leoville after spending the pace, months in. Melrose, Mass.

Earl Cornish, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Camille Perry, St. Louis, has Jeft on re- turn to Boston, Mass.

A large pre-nuptial - shower was held recently at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. McDon-

the bride of Charles Sark, in ceremony..at..St. Summerside. beautiful gifts were presented to the bride-to-be: An evening of singing ‘and retreshments were | served.

ME aad Mrs. Waiter Bradley, Melbourne, Mass., were . recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Jmond MacAulay, Peters Road and of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nicholson, Victoria Cross.

“Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brophy of Hyde Park, Mass., were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Delghan, Borden. It was r. Brophy's first visit to the Island in 45 years, and he found many changes. Mrs. Brophy was making her first visit.

| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green,

Montague, Green's mother, Mrs. MacDonald, Georgetown.

are visiting Mrs. John

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deighan, Borden . were Mrs. Paul Green and family of Edmonton, Alta; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Conway and- son Blair of Brampton, Ont.

|. Norma Meek was honored at a shower held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mfrs. Oliver Meek, Spring Brook recently preceding her marriage to Mur- Tay Myles on Saturday. Sept. 3. -The—livingroom--was” decorated

and bouquets of summer flow- ers. Mrs. Robert Montgomery escorted the bride-to-be to her seat of honor while baskets of gifts were carried in by Sylvia

and Nancy Paynter. Ruth Pid- geon and Sharyn Howatt read the gift cards and the gifts were arranged-on-the—table—by—Mrs. Robert _Montgomery.. -Refresh- ments- were served by the ladies

“lof the. district.

. The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruée Clark, Clinton, was the scene of a gathering recently in honour of their daughter Joyce whose marriage is soon to take: place... Friends, neighbours. and relatives gathered to tender her a miscellaneous shower. Linda Woodside escorted the bride-to- be to the decorated seat of honor and baskets of gifts were pre- sented to her by Cathy and Cyl- er Bowness and David Clark. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Carl Thompson and Mrs. Gerald cards were read by Carol Ann MacKay and Gail Pickering. Mrs. Jack Schurman and __ Irene aa arranged the gifts. In-

trumental music was played arti the. evening by Ivan Bowness and Walter Coates, and refreshments were ladies of the district.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cur- ley are returning home to Ran- dolph, Mass., today after spend- ing their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Watts, Little York.

BOYS DON’T DRESS MONTREAL (CP) — Riding

cause they usually don’t like to dress up in correct riding clothes, says Louise Rowell, a young riding instructor. ‘Only those whd' go into riding com- petitively or profession- ally seem interested.”

WORK IN BLIZZARD

‘Americans use 345,000, 000,000 pieces of paper ‘a year in busi- mess and industry.

la ibQeeaiy yer

34 YEARS OF CON Weds teh An SUC

NGA

Tees Tata’

BLEACH WITHOUT THE DISAGREEABLE ODOUR THIS IS WHY EVERY BOT TLE BEARS THE INSCRIP TION

UAL Re ate

AFTER STANT

ald, Traveller’s Rest for Doreen 2 Simpson, who has since become |». ais Paul's. Church, | Many useful and}.

with pink and white streamers

Meek—and-Karen- Joéllimore.The {gifts were opened by Lola Meek

‘served DY |be

Af Saint Joachi

The ‘marriage of Carol Ann Hynes, daughter of Mr.-and mrs Leo A. Hynes, Millview, P. E. I. to John Peter Curran, son of Mr and Mrs. Brendon Curran, -Al- berry Plains, P. E. I. took place in St. Joachim's Church, Ver- non River on August 6, 1966. Rev. Clifford Murphy perform- ed the. double ring ceremony and celebratéd the nuptial mass The church was decorated with baskets of mixed flowers and guest pews were marked with white satin. bows. : “The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. William Campbell, who also accompanied Mrs. Fay Peterson-as she sang appropriate hymns.

The bride, given in\ marriage by her father, wore a_ floor length gown of white crystal charm with chapel train, empire lace bodice and Capucci sleeves. Her four-tier, shoulder “length veil of tulle illusion flowed from a fabric rose of white crystal

couple left

whi

tions.

"MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. CURRAN

Summer Wedding, Is Held

m’s Church

was of white carnations. groom's mother wore a dress of | pure silk, in rose shade with white accessories. and corsage | of white carnations. Jerry LaLiberte was master | of ceremonies. Murphy asked: the blessing and | later proposed. the toast to the.| bride. 4 The guest book was circulated | by Jean Maas, friend of the | bride. | Following the reception, for a short honey- moon to Maritime points of in- | terest, the bride travelling in a) sleeveless silk sheath dress of aqua, with white picture hat and! Her: corsage | was of white feathered carna- | On their return they were honored at a reception at the home of the groom's parents The couple are now residing in Windsor, are employed. MacKay)

Rev.

accessories.

Ontario, where

% {\Dunphy, Kensington. | \Her many friends “Ww

The |

Clifford

the |

they | (Photo by C. D:

Se

\\ Many — cies school in\the surrounding areas\ hay¢’

nN ummer vac tion, Balti I Brenton Coles of Spring Valley for teacher ad Indian River has } Hickey~ of\, Darnley

‘earn Mrs. Everett Wall\of In-

River is a

eae to Prince pital where ‘she is fortably. >

ene ee S a. BENNEDT a

S\\. Sun\Lite of Canada District Supervisor NMinsurante Ccunselling:;

N

SPARKLING DIAMONDS \

>. IT’S ~QUICK-AS-A-DIP

HAGERTY JEWEL CLEAN

New, gentle formula ~cledns and restores a more-beautiful- than-ever. gleam to>- your

precious stones and. jewelry and hancy -dip-basket makes It easier.

only $1.00"

TG

BP F swewerregs ive Confederation “taza - Dial. 4-4253

charm centered with«pearls and lace. She carried a cascade of pink Delight roses. A single | strand of pearls was her only.je- | wellery.

The matron of honour, Mrs. Earl -Nicholson, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids, Marie Curran, sister of the groom,: ahd Janet—-Hynes RN, sister—of—the bride, wore identical gowns of pale green crystal charm with matching shoes and headpieces. They carried cascades of feath- ered-carnations— Lisa—Nichotson the bride's. niece,---dressed— in white chiffon with flowered head Piece and carrying a nosegay of pink baby roses, was flower girl.

George Curran;-was best man for his brother, and ushers were James Farrar and Frank Cain. Following the ceremony a red- ‘ception for 110 guests was held at the Basilica Recreation Cen- tre, Charlottetown.

The brides mother received in a pink, two-piece dress. with white accessories. Her corsage

I

COLLEGE GETS LICENCE

TORONTO (CP)—The Ontario Liquor Licence Board has ap- proved a restricted club licence: for University College at the

University of Toronto. The li-| cence will permit the serving of beer and wine in the senior com- mon room of the university’s faculty. Alcoholic drinks cannot served while students are

tient in Prince —

PRINCE EDWARD-ISLAND-— |

TEACHERS’ FEDERATION

FALL CONVENTIONS |

= ‘Leary’ wid Tignish— es ‘FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -

Mt. Stewart and Souris 2 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

Hunter River and Kensington. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

Summerside— : MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

Charlottetown Rural and Montague— ’ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

Morning sessions begin at 9.00 o'clock Afternoon sessions begin at 1.30 . Please clip and retain)

Anna K. Riley v. :

ae

General Secretary.

present.

%

~ ONLY 4 MORE DAYS!

hey.

Rubber Just-Rite SCHOOL ves Fire Starte Packaged, easy] For. fireplace and SPECIAL srip style. barbeques. Lead _ Pencils 69c value . 69¢ Value marked “special” 19¢ 1G. 8 for 19¢ Plastic Eddy Matches.| Bobbi-Pins Rain Bonnets 3 boxes, “bird” [Plastic tips, black Packaged Series. or_brown. Reg. 19c each 5c Value each 2 for 19¢ 19¢ 19e

‘YOU MAY WIN: @ A 6-transistors radio @ 11 top quality ARP health & Beauty Aids

@ Complete 19-pc. Set of

Fine Glassware

DOZENS OF SALE VALUES. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT 10.

aaa

1 ® 2-3 WON

a