MR. AND MRS. HARVEY PRAUGHT I

Miss Mary Ho

At St. Joachim’s Church i

Saint Joaoiiim's Church. Vernon River was the scene of an August wedding when Mary Hope Rose. daughter of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Albert Mclnnis. Cherry Valley. was united in marriage to John Harvey. son of Leo Praught. Cherry Val- ley. and the late Mrs. Praught.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Clifford Murphy. who also celebrated the nuptial mass. Rev. Urban Gillis was present in the sanct-

uary.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mur- ray. Emyvale. rendered several beautiful hymns accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Clarence Redmond. Vernon River.

The altar was decorated with red roses, pink and white mixed flowers. and pink a carnations. T h e pews were decorated with pink and white ribbons. cent-

ered with turquoise carnations.

Given in marriage by her grandfather. l". Calla- ghan. the bride wore a wht floor length gown of misty nylon sheer over rayon taf-i The full hooped skirt was‘ tiny self bows. e was of w'tite lace as were long slender lily point sleeves and scalloped neckline. bouffant shoulder tip veil of nylon tulle fell from a tiara of brilliants. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings. She carried a cascade of red roses and a pearl missal. a gift of the groom.

The matron of honor. Mrs. Frank Schneider, sister groom. wore a floor length turquoise sheath with match- ing shoes and headdress. She carried a erescentt of turquoise carnations.

The bridesmaids, Marilyn Murray and Catherine Duffy. Emyvale. were identically dressed in pink nylon an lace street lengt‘t dresses with matching shoes and headdres-

_‘. —.o- .

0 no

the 3’0

l-ler ted

I

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Sept. 12, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone 4-890

W

Apples Ripen In Orchards And Lote Flowers Bloom

And the September Week sped by. On winged hours it went. bearing us ever on to this weekend. It has bee a busy time. each day full of the one - antment of the season. So rich its colorings are. and varied: soft blue hazes. golden grain- lands. green of aftermath. browned tint of ripened gras- ses... You watch a tufted

Mrs. E. Daley presided at the September meeting of St. Pius X parish council of the CWL. It was decided that a hot turkey dinner will be held on October 8 and regular card parties were scheduled for the last Monday of each month beginning Sept. 28.

I

|

Mrs. Hamp MacLean of Bur-i den. left this morning on a holi- day trip to Vancouver and awe where she will visit her sister and other friends and rel-f atives. She was accompanied , by Miss Miriam Sobey and Mrs. I Donald Ramsey of North Riv- er, P.E.I.

in t9 I

Wilfred Smith of Hunter Riv-

pe Rose Weds

ses. They carried crescenis of . pink carnations. .

The flower girl. Debra Schn- eider. niece of the groom. wear-j ing a pink street length dress‘. with matching shoes and head-‘ dress. carried a basket of pink} and turquoise carnations. i

The ring bearer was Dalel Pra u g h t. nephew the ; groom. ‘

William Prau gh t. brother? of the groom was best man} The ushers were Joseph, Praught and Brendon Praught.l brothers of the groom.

of

For her daughter‘s wedd ng.i Mrs. McInnis chose two-i piece suit of white lace.

over blue satin with blue and}

white accessories. and a cor- sage of pink carnations. Following the ceremony. a, reception was held for 125; guests at the Charlottetown} Hotel. The bride's table wasIG

centered wit-it a three tier wed- ding cake. surmounted by a‘ miniature bride and groom. ‘ The master of ceremonies.‘ Earl Creamer. uncle of the bride. called upon Father Mur- phy to propose a toast to the bride and groom. to which the. om resoonded. . The guest book was circula- by Mrs. Johnnie MarPher-E son. sister of the bride. ‘ Out province guests' came from Los Angelos. Cat-1 lif.. Toronto. Ont. and Cape1 Cod. Mass. ' For travelling through the‘ Maritimes. the bride chose a. light blue silk dress Wll‘rl mat—i ching jacket, white and blue: accessories and corsage of: pink carnations. 1 The bride is teaching schrnl at Vernon and the groom 1: em-. ployed in the Insurance The young couple are residingl in Cherry Valley. 1 (Photo by Mcinnls' Photo and o

H by),

a???“

"cubism?

TREASURE!) CROCHET Do Vinci's prised masterpiece

The Last Supper" translat-

o—d into filet crochet.

dmired a treasure for a home. its size ca be varied. Pattern 7371: filet crochet chart; directions,

Thirty - the cells (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. pleasel

tan - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. to Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont.

odd 1 cc of sales (as. Print plainly PAT- TIRN NUMBER. NAME. DIES. WOMEN’S WORK According to a Canadian cen- sss ill 1001. there were almost in.” women working in all . . compared to (.700,- M moved men.

Liield. I b

to Alice Brooks. care or Guard.»

AD:

er recently left for Little Long Rapids. 0nt.. where he will be employed on the Matiagami Ri- ver Project.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur ers, Souris. motored to C lottetown Monday evening to vis. it as guests on the Norwegian training ship "Christian Radich ‘ which was in port.

Pet- har

Group Captain and Mrs. A.G. Dagg have recently returned to their home in Slemon Park fol- i lowing an extended holiday in; Vancouver and Victoria. BC. 1

Cathy Daniels. Elmira. NY! is visiting at Dundas guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Taylor.

Mrs. Frank Salman and chil- dren of Kingham. Mass. have spent the past few weeks guests Mrs. Lorne Ma‘cphee, Brook- lyn. On their return to Kingham they were accompanied by Mrs Christina Matheson of Milltown who will visit relatives in Mass. Connecticut and Rhode Island Mrs. Matheson will also attend the world‘s fair in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mchn and daughters, Deborah and Kimberley left on Monday to return to their home at New lasgow. N.S.. after vacationinr at the home of Mrs McGinn's parents. Mr. and Mrs. JamesE Mullally. Kensington. 3

I 1

Mrs. Ralph Johnstone, I. o n g ; River and Mrs. Keith Warren,

.Mavrgafe' left samrday mommg 1 Montreal. Ottawa. Winnipeg and

on a trip to Montreal. They so I companied Jennie Johnstone w 0 was returning to her home after visiting her mother. Mrs. i Oscar Johnstone and brotherI Ralph and family at Long Riv I er. and are her guests. I

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Artnu., ,‘ whose marriage took place re— cently. were honored at then

‘home of Mr. and Mrs. John A1- I versafy on August 30. 1954- They

thur, Alberton, Thursday even- ng. The rooms were decorated

with pink and white streamers and gifts were presented to Me . ride in a decorated basket brought in by Betty Arthur and Norma McNe' .

The gifts wore opened by Mrs Elmer Arthur and Mrs. George Bernard. while Linda Barbour read the verses. The gifts were passed by Jean Arthur and Tr ranged by Mrs. James Arthur

Mr. and Mrs. George Duggan returned to their home at Ken sington on Saturday after spen- ding three weeks at Portland. Maine. and other points in the area. They travelled to Portland with Mr. Duggsn‘s sons. Earle and his three daughters. Diane. Vicki and Janet. and Leonard and his son Johnny who had been visiting in Kensington,

'and were their guests while in c y.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Earle Lock erby of Hamilton. P.E.I‘ will sail today on board the “Em preSS of England" from Quebec City to England. For the next two years. Mr. Lockerby will be engaged in post graduate stud- ies in chemical engineering, un- der an Athlone Fellowship. He will attend Imperial College. London. where he and his wrte 'will inside.

The couple left Hamilton ear- ly this week for a short visit with Mrs. Lockerby's family. prior to embarkation.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haywood whose marriage took place re-

drift by. A sere leaf drops from a willow. You see the late flo- wers commence to bloom. The apples ripen in the orchard. You catch the winey fragrance of ripenings on the air. And you recognize that the month in which Summer gives over to Autumn is here.

Now storings are secented. The colder months left behind and so far in the distance as not to be given much thought in the June - time. are now jus‘. over the weeks. The clouds hint of them. The crickets com- mence to play their lam- ents. The. swal I o w s have

own. The robins have lost their sweetest trills... Sum- mer guests have. by and large. gone from our shores. Schools

dents presently will go “ab- road". or come to the Island to attend the college or univer- sity of their choice. on farms. binders are at work in harvest - fields. and combines are being serviced for theirs.

The main interest of farmers this week was to get our fuel - wood sawed and sto- red: to saw with “the circular" back in s lfield beyond the stumplands. and bring in the fire - sticks to the various sheds and cellars of the name. Fine weather, beautiful days atten- ded the work.

Lowering clouds that ended in rain brought the farmers home for a spell of fencing in the woodlands this afternoon. This fence is to mark the far boundary where the next wood - harvesting will be.

“This wi do good" James comme ted t supper watch— ing the silver of a shower wash down the panes... Trout and bacon was our fare, Rolls, of this morning‘s baking was our bread. And by way of a sweet. came squares of spicy Dutch ap- ple

have opened their doors. Stu-

pie. his" Mack suggested com-

cently. have been entertained on several occasions.

At the home of Mrs. James E. Gard. Mill River. gifts were presented in a decorated bask- et brought in by Linda Gem and Genevieve MacAusland. The ribbons were cut by Lorraine

[card and the cards were read '

by Mrs Harold Gard.

Mrs. Wendell Matthews. berton. was assisted in enter- taining by Mrs. William Wall- ace and Cheryl Corcoran. Gifts were passed to the guest of hon- or by Mrs. Glen Rennie and she was assisted in opening them by Florence Foley. Verses were read by Lois Hardy.

Mrs. Harold Ashley. Alberton, entertained at her home last Monday evening when gifts in a decorated basket were pre—

i A].

sented by the bride‘s nieces, Nancy Hardy and Heather Rix.

The verses were read by Ar lene Rennie. The gifts were on- ened by Bonnie Rix. pas y Sandra Ashley and arranged by Donna Wilkie.

Mrs. Glen Rennie assisted by Mrs. Ashley as hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Doyle left last week for their home in Edmonton. Alta., after a three week holiday on the Island. While here they visited in Earn- scliffe. Mr. Doyle‘s former home, his many friends tender- ed them a welcoming party during their visit when more than 150 people attended.

En route they will visit in

Other points home the en

Mrs. Doyle. a native of Ed monton. was a' first time visi- tor here.

before returning d of Septem

A happy event. of widespread interest was fittingly recognized when Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Stew-

MR. AND MRS.

Baskets of pink and white carnations were the setting for the wedding ceremony uniting Laura Beryl MacFarlanc. dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stew- art MacFarlane of Charlotte- town. and Francis Claude Field. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Field. Charlottetown.

Rev. Clarence Roche per— formed the double ring cere- mony at St. Dunstan's Basilica.

art of Wood Islands celebrated their' sixty-fifth wedding anni- were married in Glasgow. Scot- land in 1899.

The couple enjoy good health and maintain an active interest in daily events. They have two daughters and eight sons all liv- ing. 42 grandchildren and

great-grandchildren.

Their family and many friends marked this happy occasion with personal visits. greetings and gifts.

Included in the list of those who sent telegrams and mess- ages of congratulations to this esteemed uple were Queen Elizabeth II. Prime Pearson and members of the Federal and Provincial govern~

Claris Morrow returned re- cently to Scarboro. Ontario. af- ter a two week vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lie Morrow, Union Road. Queens Co.

MARY McTNNIB

GETS BURSARY

St. Augustine Church. South Rustico was the scene of a sum- mer wedding on Saturday. Au- gust 22nd. Rev. Joseph LeClai united Mary Edith Audrey Gal- lant of Montreal. daughter Mr. and . Edmond Gallant of Morell. formerly of South Rustlco and Paul Stanton Ar-

. and Mrs. Arthur Arsensult. Jacouct River, NJ.

wedding march and hymns dur- ing the ceremony.

by her father. wore sgown white neckline. fitted bodice and

uquet of white carnations. centred with pink.

. l The bridesmaid. Gall Gallant Prise - winner at Fairs. every-I of More“. gm" of m m. he” b wore a pink nylon frock with a net

tlace jacket and s nylon theaddress to match. Her bouo lquet was of pink cat-nations cen- Itred with white. V

J Msureen Gallant of Morsli. also the bride‘s sister. was flow- ier girl. She were I yellow nylon dress and a coronet of yellow ,snd white flowers. carried .3 bouquet of yellow Ind white icarnations.

‘ George Gallant. brother of die :hride. was ring arer.

l The groom was attended by :Emmett Gallant. North Mo, jibe bride's brother.

The ushers were Lawson Gal- ilont of Hunter River and Theo- .dore Gallant of Morel).

At the reception in the

sensult BA. of Montreal, son of Mr Bernadette Gaudin played the

The bride. given in mania?! lace with s scalloped

bouffant. skirt. A itan of pearls sequins held her veil of net and lace applique. She carried

Wedding Vows Solemni'zed In South Rustico Church

the wear- silk

hall in South Bustico bride‘s mother received ing a two piece printed

1‘ dress with blue and white sc-

cessorles and s oorssge of white carnations. The groom's mother wore a pale blue dress of light tweed with white scce a s corsage of white carnations. town guests included Rita. Carmel and Theresa Ar- senault. Jsequet River. NB: Mr. a Arthur Machl- lan. Boston. Mass: Mr and Mrs. Albert Gallant. Mrs.

Gaspe. .: . Delph

Hickey. Jacquet River. N.B.: Mr. a Emile Arnold. Boston. Mass.; Mrs. Hilda Wat-

’0

son. Chadiam. NE: and Mr. and Mrs. DB. Gallant. Mis- couche. P.E.I.

For a honeymoon through the Marltimes wore I two piece suit of blue textured

cloth with white accessories. T'te newlyweds will reside in Outremont. Montreal where the

groom . duties in September.

will resume his teaching

Mrs. D.W. McGlbbon. na- tional president of the IODE announced recently that Mary Mclnnis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs..W. McInn'is, E s st Royalty had been awarded an IODE Bursary for university education. Mrs. McGibbon. who made the announcement at. the September meetin g of the National Executive said that

together some 22 bursaries totalling $35,200.00 had bee awa ed to Canadian Hig’t School graduates enabling them to continue their educa- tion at the university of their choice. ‘

Miss Mclnnls will attend St. (Dunstan's University.

3

F or sky promised

end, least for s time. “would be s perfect evening to burn those wasps' nests! Toward the night — thst is."

ball and maple. that none of Family was aware we were to have such near neighbours throughout e summer. caught from a lighted taper and fla- med brightly in the d -

mod. and smouldered. and were finally destroyed.

“It’s good’ we said "to be rid of those.”

A nice week this has ‘beo n, and. all in all, happy.

"A happy life" one reminds us "is not built up of tours ab road and pleasant holidays --

but of

good as those are! —- the little clumps of violets not- iced by the roadside. hidden

can see have x ’s peace and love in their hearts; in one continuous chain of lit- tle joys: little whispers from the spiritual world. little gleam of sunshine on our daily work." And also in words and deeds of kindness done. It takes so lit- tle to encourage and cheer. "One gentle that may speak Or one kind loving deed, May though a trifle poor and weak Provo like a tiny seed: And who can tell what good may sp

away almost so that only those the who God

From such s very tiny thing?" Until Monday - Diary - night.....

that hsd risen so quietly in snow- '

CLAUD FIELD

MocForlone-Field Vows Repeated At Basilica

Wedding music was played by Mrs_ Joseph ugan who also accompanied the guest soloist. Mr. James Flanagan.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of white ny- lon organza over bridal satin strewn with a flower garden of crystal embroidery. and featurr

' bodice. portrait

CENTRAL BEDEQUE

George Lord of Central Bede qua is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. Florence Lord. Central Bedeque left on Thursday for Heinsbury. Alberta to teach in Anglican Indian School.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle D.~Leard, Mrs. Nina Sudbury and Mrs. Wilbur Wright were delegates from the Baptist Church. Cen- teral Bedeque to the Baptist Convention in Wolfville. N. S returned home on Friday.

Mrs. Richard Palmer of Cleve- land. Ohio and her two sons Ro- land and Robert have returned after spending the summer with her mother Mrs. Nina Sudbury and sister. Mrs Clark Baker. North Bedeque. Her husband came later and accompanied them on return stopping off in New Hampshire to visit other relatives.

Miss Marjorie MacFarlane. R.N. of Toronto arrived on Sun day by air to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril MacFarlane, Fernw . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig of this village are touring the Cabot Trail. Cape Breton.

. Mrs. Percy Millar of Lot is are visiting their dau ghter. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Daw sort. .

Rev. Ernest Weeks and his twin brother Albert celebrated their 89 birthday on Sunday. ugust 30. Their many friends wished them many happy re- turns of the day.

in it

neckline and long lily-point sleeves, Her chapel length s loped veil of tulle illusion was held by a pearl tiara and she wore cultured pearl earrings. gift of the groom. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink Delight roses and trail g vy.

The bride’s only ottendanl was her sister. Mrs. Marcel Bari] of Quebec attired in street length gown of horizon blue lace. She wore a black hat of tiered taffeta with matching accessories 3 a nose gay of blue and white feathered carnauons.

groom was attended by his brother Eugene. and the ush- ers were Ralph MacFarlane. brother of the bride. and Pam Field. nephew of the groom.

Receiving with the bridal par- ty at the reception which fol lowed at the Clover Club of the Canadian gion the bride's mother was wearing a sky blue lace sheath with matching tulle illusion hat and white accessor- ies groom's mother choose I beige and green ensem- ble with black accessories. Botn wore corsages of pink feathered carnations.

The bride's table was centred with s decorated three-tier wed- ding csko topped with a mini.- ture bride and groom. Tall light- ed tapers on each side. low ar- rangements of pink and white carnations and trailing ivy in- terspersed with white shuts daisies completed the table do- coration. ‘

3.

Arthur Luge provided organ music during the reception.

The toast to the brldo and

was roposed the

best man and responded to by

the groom. Father Roche ex.

pressed good wishes to the ban

exposition on "Prayer" given by the leader. concluded with prayer. The offering was re- ceived and dedicated.

During the business portion of the meeting. conducted by the president. Mrs, FtJ. Carpen- ter, it was decided to order the recommended Study Packet. and to pack a Sunshine Box for a member in Hospital. Mrs. Harold Horne invited the mem- bers to her home for the October meeting. when Mrs. Norman Oliver will have the opening do. votionsl.