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A pretty fall wedding was so!- emnized in St. Peter’s Church St. John. when Jane Elizaibetih daughter of Mrs. Robert E. MacFar1ane and the late Mr. MacFarlane, Saint John, be- came the bride of George Brian, son of Mrs. L Doyle and the late Mr. Charlottetown. P.E.I.

eo B. Doyle, v. L Sexsimith. CSsR, officiated. White gladioli adorned e altar and the guest pews were marked with white satin b ow s and silver bells. Miss Ann But- ler was organist and accompan- ied Mrs. Romeo Cyr, the soloist. Given in marriage by

5‘ (D '1

brother-in-law, Patrick Wil-_.

liams. the bride was attended by her sister. Miss Diane Mac- Farlane, as maid of honor. Bas- il Doyle, the groom's brother. was groomsman, and the ush- ers were Gordon Tower and Dr. James Noonan.

The bride's full-length gown of silk‘ taffeta was fashioned with bodice of Alencon lace and the skirt was slightly en- traine A pearl necklace and

earrings, gift of the g r on m. '

were her only jewellery. She carried a bouquet of white roses. stephanotis and a white

orchid The maid of honor was gowned in peau de soie in for- get-me-not blue, with matching rose headdress and she carried pink sweetheart roses. T ‘d’ mother chose brown jersey with corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. The mother of the groom was tired in green printed silk with corsage of white carnations. Following the ceremony. a reception was held at the home of the bride's m o t h e r. Capt. the

Wallace Corey proposed

PRINTED PATTERN /’ s

_ -Petriothtternne

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE B. DOYLE

Wedding Of Local Interest Is Solemnized In Saint John

eo a forest green wool dress with

Zdmm

Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-8508

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, ’l‘ues., 0ct..30, 1962.

HAPPENINGS

NEW YORK, N.Y. Our tour- ing ladies will start the d a y with breakfast in the Hotel Cof- fee Shop. After breakfast a tour of the Empire State Building... to the very top of this famous building which has long been regarded a‘s'the' world's eighth wonder. Our Island ladies will be 102 stories above street level ‘ and will enjoy a-birds eye View of New York City. There are 1860 steps in the stairs from the street to the 102nd floor but our ladies will use the high spee elevators, these travel from the first to the 80th floor in 60 sec- onds. After viewing New York from the 80th floor observatory another elevator ride completes the journey to the 102nd floor.

After v i s i t i n g the Empire State Building it is shopping time again for balance of mor- ning in the 34th street and Fifth ' », avenue section followed . lunch. In the afternoon. a three hour boat trip around Manhat- tan Island, with le c t ure r aboard. Our camera enthusiasts ' ‘;will enjoy this and bring pictur- ‘* res home to prove it.

The evening brings a visit to " lGreenwich Village. Dinner at The Village Barn Night Club where the entertainment includ- . es

;games with audience participa-

D-

G‘ '<

on. Then return to the hotel to re-

d Elias of St.

tire and get ready for another big day tomorrow.

Visitors to Prince Edward Is-

land after spending three years in Germany are Captain and George Kells and their two daughters Patricia and Jo- Anne. Mrs. Kells is the former Anne MacDonald, RN. The Kells are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kells, Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacDonald, Souris. They have travelled extensively, vis- iting most of the countries o Western Europe. Captain Kells is with the 8th Canadian Hus- sars. and has been posted to Windsor. Ontario.

The regular meeting of th Delta Bona Fide l-Ii-Y was held on Saturday night at the YMCA.

he minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and 18 members answered roll call.

w members were wel- comed into the club. Varous club programs and projects were dis- cussed and it was decided to have a Ha11owe'en party for the Protestant Orphanage on Wed- nesday afternoon.

During the winter months. two girls will be named each week to go out to play with and en-

tertain the children at the Re- f

tarded School. ’

It was announced that Rev. Paul’s Anglican Church would be the guest spea- ker at the next meeting. The president. Judy Allen gave a report of the Central Council

‘rec go not of

he that this war WORK AND PLAY

So we plan and work. A nd pray and return thanks, not al- ways on ndedgknee. it is true, but nonetheless from the depths of our hearts. And Often- times our petitions seemingly disregarded at the We have seen answered through ls- ter years in bo t

w .

A pair of sons — Rob and the younger farmer years gave us. to follow while still young, w‘ ing. What nice days the three had together! No sons, Island- wide, were busier or happier as they learned from him. the rules of ‘its ways.

end Gage came in time to Rob’s farm in the road. The nearer house, across the lane, gave them four cousins: Grand- daughter, Mack. Alex and Fe-

touch which is “ id... _

u .

A pair of grandsons. Jamie"

ter. -

That gave us, at this h on s e, six grandchildren in all, to be come an increasing interest to us through the years, ‘ the best of company when alone or in a number they come to our

Jamie's pair too. he that is “Gordie" and endy, his sis- ter. have their names written in fine script on the family-tree And when with James, we try to select from the lot, the one most dear, we find we are like Alex, when he would pick out the prettiest autumn tree. A selection is impossible. No one is above the other in

own place in our affection all are respected and dear. “Well. be seeing you!" genial vendor of fish, on weekl call, offered with a riendly smile, when his smart truck drew away from the yard this afternoon.

And “Be seeing you!" say. now.

Until tomorrow — --’ Diary- Good-night..."

ur his

meeting and on the Maritime Hi-Y conference held recently in Moncton. N.S.

ELLEN S DIARY toast to the bride. Miss Jane ‘ ‘*'—'-—:-— Ann Williams. the bride's niece, circulated the guest book. Mrs. Walter Peacock served the bride‘s table.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Doyle left on a honeymoon trip to Cape Cod and Prince Edward Island.

For travelling the bride donned Fillets °' °°d “'35 °“r main‘

and quite tasteful, supper-dish this evening, w’ h James com- in to it, from his harvest-

matching coat and beige acces- a work at Rob's.

sories. Her cors-age was

h‘t h". Th 1 ill - ’° .3. .::::;':

Th b ‘d i ' . - the Edit“: s’2a‘ii‘2.‘?°§Z.‘ii.°.’a.i‘i'.i lb?“ or your family Ellen. First General Hospital. The groom isl--~“’ ° 33195?" 3 "l5ll°l' °f with the medical products de-ithe Sllmmer q“e5ll°n9d- pﬁnnﬁféll °f Cyanamld °f Can’*tiignilusllaggdwglllghiialiniliiebebllhl a a . i ,

The bride is 8 g1-aduale ofiand reared in it, the only (sur. Saint John General Hospital giving!) 5011 gfltl1lS(§8:‘m.h.Wl1fl(‘h School of Nursing and the groom 35 BWBYS 901189 0 15 01‘- is a graduate of St, Dunstan‘; bearers. The head of the family.

Univ(rs1ty_ he is. it's patriarch, neither be- whiskered nor yet old, though he has given many years to the occupation he loves. Fields, herds and ﬂocks are his joy. But not for a moment does he regard these above family and

Ijlegion Auxiliary ,§HoIcIs Meeting

The October meeting of the

ll-ladies Auxiliary. Royal Cana- mindful that all he values h

Farm-Folk Deeply Aware Of Providence’s Working

kids of the goats. the kittens. and all those younglings it is a farm's good fortune to welcome. In births, and in deaths too, we

loved ones. And he is also ever;

\¢'l‘/as .\*\&|-Icsve YOU/‘/ ﬂ contributed

to The UNlI"I'E*D FUND?

‘/1\’\

‘Nil’

TANKER BUOY

A 90-ton buoy at Ravenna har- bor, Italy, allows 50,000 ton tankers to moor in any weather and discharge through an under- water pipeline.

{dian Legion Charlottetown lbranch, was held in the lounge ion Thursday night, Oct. 18. The president, Mrs . MacLeod. chaired the meeting. Reports were heard from the

THE

a s ' come, and comes. in e cctl gift from Heaven... l Folks on farms are deeply‘ aware of providence‘: workings,’ because no day passes in which we do not see miracles

of various committees. The follow- grace: in the mango; and seems Ling ladies names were submit- of the springtime's sowings ited for membership in the aux-l and plantings. in births -iliary and 8 c rt e we d: Mrs-lwhich come to stall and to sty: I-lames Gillan. Mrs. Arthurithe calves, and the lambkins, alsh. Mrs. Ernest Gorveatt.‘and pig]e[g_ And the engaging

Mrs. Thomas Dawson. Mrs. Wil- Vliam Hughes, Mrs. Wayne " Switzier, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, lMrs. Myra Cleveland. Mrs. ;George Larter and Miss Doro-

Hallowe'en dance and the many fall activities of the aux- iliary were discussed. It was

For Children 8» Adults

108 Grafton St. Dial 4-9974 ‘

announced that the auxiliary would cater to a dance to be held at Riverside and all mem-

bers were asked to assist

ithy Michael. ‘ e president initiated Mrs. lLester Falls, Mrs. Alfred_Pet-

ers, Mrs. Fred Gates and Mrs. this affah-_ Elmer Gauthier and they were rt on me poppy °am_ Warmly W°l°°m°‘l by the mm‘ sign was very saisfactory.

bers. Greetings from the Kent- ville Ladies Auxiliary were ex- tended to the president by Mrs. turnout of members. doll

Gregory. Plans were finalized for the The mm of twenty

The president reminded the members of Armistice Day Ser- vices and requested a large

-' was voted as a donation to sent to the local branch of the Retarded Children's Associa- tion.

The meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by Mrs. Walter Burhoe, Mrs. Maurice Burgoyne, Mrs. Pius Bolgor

and Mrs. Charles Batt. WE OFFER YOU

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GALLANT - ARSENAULT NUPTIALS

A pretty wedding was solem- the direction of Mr. Edward nized at St. James Church. Eg- "Poirier furnished the wedding mont Bay. recently when Marie hymns. The bride, given in Hermine, daughter of Mr. a n d marriage by her father, was lo- Mrs. Polycarpe Arsenault of St. vely in her wedding gown of Chrysostome, became the bride white lace over satin, floor len- of Joseph Lee Gallant, son of gth and a shoulder length veil Mr. and Mrs. Glorice GalIant,1of nylon tulle was held in place Summerside. Msgr. J. Nazalre with,a tiara. She carried a lace Poirier officiated. The Girls’ covered prayer book. topped Choir of St. Chrysostome under with a corsage of red roses. Miss

somus L The monthly meeting of the. United Church

enof Sourls was held in the church all on . her 8. The president, Mrs

conduct the worship service on theme “Thanksgivlng".

Mrs. R.J. Maclfenzie ,

. . . MacLean introduc- ed the program for the evening entitled “Reaching Out". film “Beyond the Bell" was shown by Mrs. Adams.

In the absence of the secre- tary, Mrs. Leard was appointed to take the minutes of the meeting. There were 1 -

rs and one visitor attending the meeting. The minutes of the last monthly meeting and special meet were read and approved. Mrs. Adams reported that two cups and saucers had been given to two members who moved from the organization.

The treasurer's report was dealt with and the community friendship secretary reported on cards and flowers sent. Members were asked to meet-

Mrs. Poole was assisted by’

Diane Arsenault, as bridesmaid, was gowned in a yellow lace over taffeta ballerina length, and she carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. Mr. Ernest Arsenault. brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. Edward Arsenault, brother of the bride. ushered the guests to their pews, which were marked with white satin bows. Mrs. Arsenault chose for her daughter's wedding mauve dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carna- tions. The groom's mother was attired in light brown with yel-

woMEN's oRoANl;AnoNs ' 59llJrIs~UCW Plants Annual Turkey Supper And Bazaar

ing in as ‘ohiirch hall on Mon. day. October 15 for the purpose of general cleaning of the hall

ay before the Masonic Visitation, . to which the

group wlllcater. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. -Small- wood were appointed to make final preparations for this. decided to hold a ba- zaar in connection with the annual turkey supper on Nov- em 1' 14. Correspondence con- sisted of one letter of thanks. Following the meeting freshments were served by the members of the lunch commit- tee.

FORTUNE BRIDGE W. I. On October 4. ten members of e For ne Bridge Women's In- stitute held their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Charles tken.

Payment of the music teach- er's supplement was discussed, and it was decided to ask each family to assist by paying $1. A questionnaire from the con- vener of United Nations a n d letter friends was completed for mailing. It was decided to pro- vide one layette for the Unitar- ian Services ommittee. Books are to be purchased for the school. and 4.000 cod liver oil capsules were ordered.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sterling Burke and this being the annual meeting roll call will be answer- ed by paying the annual dues.

After the business meeting lunch was served by the hostess and members of the committee in charge. ,

At a special meeting at a lat- er date it was decided to con- tribute $25 to the fund for pay- ing for dentist equipment for Sou "s

u...

low accessories and a w....gc of white carnatlons. The recep- tion was held» at the home of the bride. For the hoheymoon trip the bride travelled in a beige suit with yellow and »white ac- cessories and a corsage of yel-

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