1
fon X t
St. David's Is: Setting For _ Halifax Wedding
| The Presbyterian Church of St. David Halifax was the setting | for the marriage of Joan Kath- leen Stewart and Dav‘d Lionel Teed. Gladioli in shades of _|coral and white decorated the uy chancel for the ceremony, at. | ae) whieh Rev. Dr. J.B. Hardie of- ° ficiated. - Dr. Maitland Farmer provided the music. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chester B. Stew- | art,Halifax, and the-groom is iford, Comn., Mr. and Mrs Frank ine son of Mrs. Teed and the Y late M. Gerald Teed, Saint John | |Kenny, New Jersey, Clifford The bride. gi. in White, Moncton, N. B., and Mrs |, ' ye. een: Ae. REDS . . : v her: father, wore an empire Moase's brother and __ sister-in- zown of ivory silk. The bodice | law, Mr. and Mrs, David Mac- {ing bell sleeves were re-em- | a pe Chee Doris broidered with Alcenon iace en, of Forrington, Conn. land a flowing chapel train fell from the empire line at the back, catght up with appliques
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 1, 1966.
HAPPENINGS ~—
Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506
Mr. and Mrs. David -Madren left recently to return to their home at New Liskard, Ont., aft- er visiting Mrs, Madrepis par- ents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. ~ Preston Toombs, Kensington.
~“Atberta Smith, Woodstock, | Ont., is visiting her mother Mrs. Ella Smith, Kensin and_oth- |
ROSS BROWN. MARY GRAHAM
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ~
Robert MacGregor has left on
return to Toronto, Ont., having
Mr. tist Church in Summerside,
pric
During her stay on PET. the dual roles of- Mrs. Blewitt
‘Nicole. Gauvin, French;speak- and Miss Stacey in “‘Anne_of int exchange student from Green Gables" at the Confed- Bathurst, N.R- (CENTRE) is eration Centre | Theatre At
thrilled to he presented, ta Judy
right is: Beverley Swan, daugh- Armstrong (LEFT) who plays
“ter of Mr. and Mrs> Dewar
EXCHANGE STUDENTS MEET JUDY
Swan, at whose home Nicole has been. visiting. Nicole, who is the daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Richard Gauvin, Bath- urst, is returning- the visit -of
rt Beverley who was her guest for two. weeks in July. Ex-. change visits such as this are sponsored, by the Canadian Council: of Christians and. Jews.
er relatives and nds.
Major Darrach Murray, Mrs. Murray and family, Stephen, ‘yRoss and Kenneth left recently after visiting Mrs. Murray's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mac- Kay, Sea View, and-Major—Mur- ray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murray, New London. They will be stationed at Camp Petawawa, Ont.
Mrs, William Gill, Kensington and Mrs. A. H. Duvar, :Monta- gue, are: visiting Mrs. Duvar’s son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and
lther and sister-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Kenneth MacGregor, King- sboro. ;
——~M-r-s->— Aeneas—MacDonald- Georgetown, has returned home after visiting membérs of her family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mac Donald, and Mr. and Mrs, Ste- wart Gill and family, in New Glasgow and: Trenton, N. S.
Mrs. Edward Robertson, Kingsboro visited for a few days with friends in Cape Bréton.
John G. Beaton,
Ottawa,
spent his holidays with his bro- or - eae nals tat bridal head: piece of ivory silk. roses. She carried a bouquet of gladio- li and roses.
fe.
- _The bride’s attendants were
lher sister, Moira Stewart, maid of honor, and Mrs, Philip Arm-
strong, Halifax, and Carol Teed SaintJohn, —sister— of the groom as bridesmaids.
The groom was attended by Fredericton, and ushers were William Nartel, Donald Hagan, Moose Jaw, and Robert Teed, Toronto. The wedding reception. was held at the Saraguay Club, where
Mr. and Mrs. A. King. of New
Dr, R. O. Jones proposed t he
and Mrs: William Alex- Graham.
of
nounce their daughter, Mary Jane, to
the engagement
Ross Brown, son.of Mr. and _ Mrs.. Joseph L. Davison, Ken- ~gington; PE. 1. ~The marr
age will take place at the Bap-
| Breakfasts Are
_Mery Important Wa rns Doctors
| WASHI GTON fast may be losing out American diet.
in the
pA... September 17th,
at .2' p. m.: Miss Graham is a graduate of the Childrens Hospital School of Nursing in Halifax. Mr. Davison will graduate in me-
~ dicine— from ~~ Dalhousie ~Uni-- versity in the spring.
brell reports, “that it is unde- sirable from many points of view -|to omit or skimp on breakfast. The bread cereal group is of basic importance in any ade quate diet a desirable balance of proteins,
Break- | vitamin B, minerals, and car-
|bohydrates: with a low amount
The cereals supply -
Se ge x ee
World Island, Newfoundland,
. A. H. Lane, ton, Al- fore A Lege Bementon were recent guests of Mr. and
of fat. They constitute staple berta. MS
toast to the bride. For travelling to the Cana-
BE ROR
3 34
This warning is given by Dr.
LELLEN’S DIARY -
By this, the . thought comes,
~jwe shall: already have entered
the paths. of a new month. Au gust will have spent away its last day. And, in moonlight, de- parted. September will have come. We look back now along the months. How smartly the time has flown! . In fancy we 'see again the sheen of approach ling seedtime above the drying jfields, and against’ the sunny springtime blue, the white of the cloud float. And we joy ~in returned. robins’ songs. Hours and hours of promise reach away. This we shall as we say, ‘have time for’’, this project, jthis pastime. before the long jetare ef summery days-ahead is- exhausted The miracle of the spring’s greens, we see, flood on
~thill- and dale; to enthrall-us once:
more -
eropping -fields: --patterns_of_the.
September Days Begin _| As Summeér'Bows Out -
men and their animals away to
approaching Maritime Fairs? “That's settled’ we over- heard Mack say. today.
vations have been made. ~ So
there'll be, no hold-up about get- |yontreal ting away. “And as for getting , home. - it’s ‘too soon to worry
over that.” =
“Things change”’ ‘Let's. h if the strike comes
it won’t last long. But even 90, how doés the-proverb go? ‘Even the longest chant comes to an
end!’ "
And also, we recall, ‘even the We: lost it back in
longest day! the June-time.
Until tomorrow -- - - Diary -
~ And -seedtime is come to. the |
Good-night. ~~.
— TEACHERS ARRIVE
“We ve always gone by way of Wood Islands anyway. And our reser-
we . said.
Toronto, Ont., were recent visi- tors to Borden, the guests of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Hanson. - Mr. and Mrs. Peter White of St. John’s, Nfid., have taken up residence in wt
Reginald McAleer; Borden, were Mr. and Mrs, Gerald, Tru-
delle of Otterburn Park, P. Q., Mr. and Mrs. John \ Wallace, and. Mr. afd Mrs.
Ralph McAleer of Guelph, Ont.
Mrs. Vera E. Embury left by plane on return to: London, Ont., . lafter visiting her daughter, Mrs Kenneth McAleer, and family, Borden.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy MacTa- vish and family have returned: to their home in Ottawa,-Ont., aft- er visiting with Mrs. MacTav- _ jish’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Wil- t-jliam—Noonan-in—Borden.
Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Point, is visiting with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker,’
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs |-
Red |
Mrs. Elmer Hansen, Borden.
Verna Rose, Kingston, Ont., is spending her holidays with her: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Liv- ingstone Rose, Lakeville.
“irs. Edward Keough of Tor- onto is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McInnis, Borden. ——
‘ is , 77 ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crawford Halifax, are visiting Mrs. Craw- ford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Re- ginald McAleer. Borden.
Pleasant Grove UCW Entertain . Stanhooe UCW
Pleasant Grove: United Church Women held -their Au- gust meeting at the Dalvay Ho- tel shelter, with Mrs. MacNabb as chairman, -afid jas guests,.
\Mrs. J. MacNabb, and script- jure was read by-Mrs. Frank F. Bain and Mrs. MacNabb. Guest
James | {i with Stanhope UCW members |-
|The opening prayer was led by |
dian Rockies and the west coast, the bride donned a suit of coral wool crepe with feathered hat and beige accessories. corsage was of deep pink roses. The. bride isa..graduate of Dalhousie University with a ba- chelor of science. degree, and the groom -has a bachelor’ of science degree and is a fourth year medical student at Dail housie. University.
>
Her’
W. H. Sebrell of Columbia Uni- versity in an evaluation of the place of cereals in the national tliet.
The importance of breakfast in the diet pattern is not appre- \elated, says Dr. Sebrell... Many
Americans have fallen into. the | bad: habit of omitting the meal | altogether. or eating a quite in- adequate .one. :
All studies
indicate, Dr. Se-|
ed, and provide important nutri- ents at economical cost. 00 Oooo ervee eooe eoeog
H. BENNETT CARR 3 Sun Lite of Canada: . District Supervisor insurance Ceunselling ~ Chariottetown, P.E.I.. Phone 4-8817 -
4 4 uc
«
000060008
foods which are readily accept -
(f
'
ee
cultivating, the sowings -and KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) = in, Montreal .and—Toronto.-_. smoothings of the season. . . Li- iNine Canadian teachers arrived ea Sus Wan Siete haa ah oe, he frogs: fines _ jhere Tuesday to .spend two ‘on return to Boston, Mass., aft-| phere were efght members jee ue ea ear ee lyears teaching in Uganda}, having visited with her bro- and 15 guests present, and col- — Wekertion : Put Hea eckin schools under Canada’s. aid_pro-ithers,.-and._ sisters-in-law, Mr. jection. amaunted .to $5.30... Mrs. 7 linent is ours. Rippling haylands. gram. They were accompanied jand Mrs. Clayton’ Rose and Mr. |—--Coles will be hostess: for the
by their families and were ee
The red of the. cropped fields’ and Mrs.Wallace Rose, East |next meeting. greeted by officials of Uganda's ham and salad supper was ser-
fulling with: the new greens. Baitic. Following the benediction,
8 sf ers_tuck_in_t he_mtinistry_of_education_who_wel- | Recent-guests= =the=home—of--ved—and=s—successfal—anction—— comed: Canada's help-in-expand- es and Mrs. Lewis Moase, New |was then held, the proceeds of ing Uganda’s education system. |Annan, were Earle White, Hart- 'which amounted to $14.45.
clovers.__And_arrange deftly lit- ‘tle plantations of loveliness in {ibe
and—members—joined —in——_the | ‘circle of prayer and in the sing- \ine of hymn 500.
oe
HENRY SOMER
DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY
MR. AND MRS.
ifields. and up lanes, and down by the “brooksides: Butercups’ ‘yellows, purple tangle of wild vetch, creamy heads of Queen :Anne’s Lace, the daisies’ smil- ing white. And we find a fitsf wild strawherry. Anda _ first rosebud commences to unfold. And James, our husband, fe- —-——_|marks one day to the boys: “‘It
does seem a little early for it,
=
The marriage took place ’ Pecentiy at. St Andrew's Pres- of Donna» Wellena Camphell, ._ eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. -Nathaniel D- Campbell, Montagne, and Henry Ormond Bomers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan H. Somers, Charlotte- town. Officiating at the cere- mony were Rev B. B- Co im; avery Mr and Mrs Somers are residing in Montague ‘Photo by The Craft Studios, Montague)
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$3 but I think’ we should soon’ start : ithe -having-’ And the haying was a delight- \ful time, full of the sweet of the hay-scent, busy, and most. satis- fying. Lofts that had been bare excepting for the nests of the swallows along the rafters, and the slanting sunbeams, were no longer empty. Tier upon tier of bales reached up and away. And jJuly, which for us keeps the heart of the su Augyst reigned i
August gave .us
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jharvest. an opportune commence, or maybe ¢ incidental projects of the “arm- : ; jing Our farmers went at a piece . i ; jof carpentry; And the annual | icitement was over, that autumn \look was in sky and on_ field. S S- “And \Septemher's form was td be ijglimpsed above a hill. So the ‘|interval since spring has slipp- led away: In .this hindsight, it was but a breath of rustle.in the \stilly poplar leaves, ‘at best!
| An August day - this. Sun- spread and pleasant, though not without its concern: The im-
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The double-ring ceremony, | ‘|performed by Rev. A. H. O’Brien was unique in'that the rings ex- changed hy the bride and groom
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to Robert jin gowns of deep Island xreen jyen and Carl Dixon, also. cousin |worsted cotton, featuring A-line jof the bride, supplied appropri- Norman Car-
thers, Augustine Co May, Port Credit, On The bride. given in marriage skirts with clusters of flowers at jate dinner. music
Great George St., Ch'town ~ Dial 4-4551 :
Avo'd the back-te
by her eldest brother, Errol Car: |the é@mpire waists,yand match. |ruthers acted as master of cere- | school rush. ruthers. wore a full-length sheath jing velvet head-bows . Their jmonies. During. the reception Shop today! gown, in empire style of white [bouquets were nosegays of white nay ee ~s od ow * 8 Si 2522 peau de soie with long, detach- jcarnations. Gordon May, from friends in { ' de eith mmons * able train. A cluster of peau.de| Gordon May, brother of the the Yukon and elsewhere: a , Summersi s K Dial 436 soie petals held in place her el- |groom, was best ‘man, and Oe | he Bi hege aril He aed ‘le Str This is with fitting Lr oa { bow length veil of tulle illusion. [pebare were Bee Le Clair, an ee ss W c Sires 8% - 6 vind, 1 of also a little style to her She carried a bouquet of yellow (Clair Carruthers. , ieee ‘ © own .>-¢choqol wearing appare nen " "alien For Mr. and Mrs. May are resid- Br Fics yk. appt
her. daughter's wedding, \Mrs. Carruthers wore. suit of jing in Mimico, Ont.
sweetheart with
stephanotis,
roses