. . t I I

v

.nn}

Sunday apron came next

The marriage took place 'Tecently in the manse nf Sum: merside Nazerenc C li ii r c h of Betty )Iar'NeiIl and (‘Iav- ton Arthur The bride. a resi- dent of Alma. is the rlatizliici

ELLEN’S DIARY

Clear Sky, Clean Wind,

Invite Groin Harvesting

Now folIOWin: in the irakel "Tl? very idea’ She savs of a beautiful §=pteinber Sun.» we caught. Papa Starling's‘ day. came a perfert harvest words now. "But" his tone. day Bright sunshine. a rhaybnghtened. "it's not What she.

shy. and a rlI-‘ar iimrl from llh‘

ATH - MNEILL

of

Son of Mr. Arthur of Alberton,

33\‘

ch Mu. lu- erett Acorn, Village Green and George A. Smith. Charlottetown

. an frequent visitors to P.E.I.

I l I

18 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Sept. 28 .1964.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's

Editor: Phone 4-8500

prior

Octo

Mr

Stanford The groom is the

Mr. and “rs. and Mrs. John

(Photo by the Read Studio!

Or

3 It‘s what i sav' Yes sirl'V' I

in Halifax left Souris. ‘ where they had been the house guests of Mr. Leard‘s cousin. ‘bane. is attending Mt. Allison Mr. Ray Leard and Mrs. Leard. Univensity.

It was Mr. first visit to this province.

cle of the Summerside Presby- terian Church.

Marchbank. was 1the opening meeting ‘ asststed in the devotional service I Mass. last week. Iby Mrs. Mark Gaudet and Mrs. E Eldred Simmons. , made for the annual dinner.lwife Florence as president slated for the latter part

Gregor and family

monton. Alberta who have been i vin MacGregor, Burton. Spending a few days on P.E.I.

I . VI

to attending a convention Mondav ‘

and Mrs. Leard‘s

along with

A highlight of the evening was I the presentation of a silver tray by Mrs. Henry ‘

Bishop to Mrs. I l

and

Plans

1’.

and Mrs Joseph Mac-'te

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED I

the crppk_ int-nor] mn- farmers he slapped his knee. and looked to get on With their harieznng not without some apprehensionl SO that before In“; “t those Of al the closed door” "Either “'el GRACE GALLANT the name at Aldm'lea, nnlv two go together. Or he noddedt‘ women and a limp hny rcmain- "We remain over Winter here!" ed. So we. shall go together l‘lf‘W.‘

He _. ppm“ ramp ‘1‘. in we two: man and wife. mount. 595mb Of a M”? 1m, ,mrk he the easy ascent that is our back MI. and Mrs Ernest 3. Would fake mm mm m h” stairs. and iiit‘i moonlight on Gallant take Pleasure m 3“- plav m We dm....a.d “M”, a the counterpane. find that old nouncing the engagement of former “Hymn... MW... in» trail which leads off to the in- t, eir eldest daughter. eluded his dad. rnuld hemme trialling Land of Dreams. I Grail" BAH“ Ggilcalf'iﬁt" Fwd; deeply absorbed. as children r erw m"? 'e ' .50" O turning a plot Into a make-be: ["m “mm” “ D‘ary Mr. and Mrs Frederick E- lieve farm. “here fenrn: ap: ﬁnal“ Beekett' Hamld‘ 0“ The peared and animals were ac- — ﬁﬁﬁum‘ , canted. this one acrepts ma. 3 E5 .l—Ellé‘ E1 chines. Fried builde is their p-‘ Giant hiilldovers. great “lifts” and flllmr‘rll‘llrlti and

ditches-s. run at this pastime they eniov (‘oitld we spell ’Kitten' morning?" we quesbone

"What dav is this” he quer- led. peerin: under the couch. and die old armchair in search of his tov

"Monday "‘ "Yes" he smiled "l thought 00' And I never spell ’Kitten‘

on Monday..l have work to ,..

0,

Small machines assembled In the chosen spot. the morning blessed him The sun we 5 warm on his ‘wad. the wind f

on, Ellen" James

Goldenly this harvest - land ran along a hSP rm the fat- Side of the stream topped by a fencerow. marked here and there by leafy trees posed aga- inst the ski-line.

In time little trucks The auger appeared and set in place hr a granary An escalator too was brought in to lift the straw hale; We saw the combine onrl other—machines move to tie field. and the work of the harvest was here

Papa Starling was OhVit‘msly

Fitted

“‘89

lomewhaf delected In spirit ails mornln

He pared lit: terrance but‘ Chore was no life. In his gait

Once he paused to look off to the : South. his expression one of‘ deep contemplation He mut- . dared something. we could not I catch. then sank into a chair by his 4! pin n e d James' '

oecond host shirt to the line. Our '

JENKINS

mouino m & STORAGE

'\

You’re TIRED Aurelio.

f‘lfnhd- t” f II I and my be I u n . . Hubs. Pail-pa oodl-

i 3'? 3‘: a

is; ,i or!

f t f

1 “iii if;

II Moore & McLeod Ltd.

GREAT BUYS FOR MEN I

Quality clothing that will endure . know and can trus .. . that’s th

you clothing dollar . you’ll find in our men’s

. brand it

t . . true value for

department.

¢UALITY

DRESS SHIRTS

Fine white broadcloth or terylene. By Tooke. Van Huesen. and B VD. These feature the short point col- lar. dual purpose and French cuffs. Also available in new stripes. Choose from our quality selection,

MEN’S

Fineknlts

down collar

fort and good looks as vivellas in authentic tans. Also regular style sport Shirts Regular

orlon Plain and new

4.95 to 6.50

SPORT SHIRTS

styled form

. as well tar-

and button

Sweaters

All wools. orlon mixes. and Pallover. V-neck and t styles Plain knit. cable stitch.

. All wools. orlorrs. wool

26.95

friends.

Scott's i Stirling D a w s o n. Saranac tLake. New York. was a race t

of r the Auxiliary year.

of Truro. us. lSmith of Uigg and Charlotte- I were recent guests at the home I town and sister of Mrs. Ilett R14 ’ShO‘VEd academic PI‘OImse I ’lower grades. they 'made their

wedding tober 31 man Catholic don. Ont. where Mr. Beckett is employed with Clarkson. ' Gordon and Co. Chartered Accountants.

e type of merchandise Come in today iand enjoy making your selection from quality cloth- ng.

m-lm. urﬂe neck

(on.

8.95 to

while i

siting with other relatives and 0

Allan Hickok Jr. of Breadal»

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Scott of ln— ‘ el’koi dianapolis. Indiana have return- Members of the Evening 'Cmied to their home after visiting er. and Mrs. Eric Scott and Mr. I a and Mrs. Allie Murray. C r o s s l number of invited guests. held a iRoads. This was Mrs. pot luck supper in their church first visit to P.E.l.

hall Monday evening. ,

i c

The Eastern States Comma .

in the N ew

New Bedford.

Ernest A. of ‘ “1

Mrs. Wentworth is the daugh- l-‘ r of the late John H. and Mary

su Cll

gr

to so

SC

BRUCE BECKET

M ; Red I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arth- iur Ross. and Mr. Kidson had not see u each other for sixty years. They were accompanied by their granddaughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keus and son Tony.

niece. Annie Graham of Bread- ‘ albane are \'lSllll‘lg relatives and 5 other friends in Saskatoon. Sask

Mr and Mrs. Don Leard, Ed— lof his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Mel— .Calgary and Wainright. Alta.

‘home of his parents. :Mrs. Raymond O'Connor. Cape 'Wolfe.

: Lise. Armdale. l past

Keenan, Murray River.

NB. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry C. MacLean before returning 1 t0

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth tJ.D. MacKay. wife of the minis-l Graham. Breadalbane. fer prior to their departure front ! ithe congregation. V i The president. Mrs. Clarence , Royal Canadian Legion he 1 dl in charge ofétheir convention waslBedford Hotel.

IClal law requires students to re- main in school until 16.

The W. I . tionnaires. also brought. in the

tional and general—along with increased remedial teaching and more guidance instruction was needed.

A spokesman for the survey

the action that should be taken prevent st 11 d e n t s leaving N.

that changes should be made in the provincial curriculum to per~ mit commercial training.

ommendations

from five to six years and to ‘ have more remedial teaching for

ads. uteri-y Volley.

Mrs. Wentworth are

I r. and Mrs. Roddie Kidson, Point. visited last week at Mr.

Montague. Ross

Mrs. William Graham and her

Arthur O‘Connor of Hamilton.' nt.. is spending holidays at the Mr. an

Lcdr. and Mrs, O. S. Choru- and daughter Deborah- N.S.. spent the week visiting with Mrs. horneyko‘s father. W. . They have left for Sackville. where they will spen a

“d; Institute Survey

HALIFAX iCPl - A survey.l

were lstalled as commander. and his istitutes of Nova Scotia. shows

at most of the 496 dropouts

for. the ensuing from provincial sc'iools in 77

communities during the 1962-63 tear reached their decisions in 'Grade 9.

Although many 3 t u d e n t 3

survey. submitted to 195 . S branchesias ques-

ggestion that a three-course rriculum — academic. voca-

MR. AND MRS.

IVAN WOOD

Orwell Native, Morell Girl Wed In Ceremony At Trinity

Baskets of mixed flowers

Wentworth was in- organized by the Women's 111- decorated the chancel of Trin-

ity United Church Charlotte- town when Rev. J. G. E. Ball using the double ring ceremony united in marriage Eileen Doris Sanderson and Ivan Ric- hard McEwen Wood. The bride is the daughter of . rs. Harry Sander- son. Morell, P.E.»I and the groom is the son of Mrs. Norman Wood of Orwell. P.E.l. and the late Norman Wood. iven ‘n marriage by her father the bride wore a floor length gown of white chantilly lace over satin featuring a fitted bodice, ed ending in a point. scalloped neckline and bouffant tiered skirt. Her tiara was of mohair and lace with d to p in

.—

crysta-ls held

oup said opinions varied as to

hool early. but most agreed

increased vocational and

The study also revealed rec- to l: a v e the hool entrance age changed

will take place Oc- at St. Patrick's Ro- Church.

GOOD OR‘ ‘ ZAKEA Mani; t W’

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

STEAKS

l 4 4 4 4 4 4

.mmmmmmmmmmﬁmmmm

amen your

5.00 to 15.95

PYJAMAS

SOX

Wool d

mixes. By

land, Manor oods.

MOORE till

Finn modem: and pdo 3.95m otyle.Solidandfancydudel.

wool midnylon Wolsev atm-

egor and Harvey

W

GEES—list.

9.95

1.00 to 3.95 pr.

l‘ llllD lll‘i

pupils who have trouble in ab- sorbing a subject easily.

The survey results have been nt to Nova Scotia Premier Robert Stanfield who is also ed- ucation minister,

place with a four tiered bouf- fant veil. Her only jewelery

was a crystal necklace. She carried a cascade of red better time roses and rose

buds trailing on streamers. Neta Sanderson sister of the bride as maid of honour wore a

street length dress of blue nylon over taffeta with fitted bodice. short sleeves and full

skirt. headdress was a white velvet bow. She carried a nose

tgay of white carnations with tinted b l u e center. Brides maids. Mrs. Sidney Sander-

son. sister - in o law of the, bride and Shirley Wood. wore iden- tical street length dresses of nylon over taffeta in pink fash- ioned similar ‘ hat w by the maid of honour. with matc- hing headdresses fashioned as white velvet bows, They carried nosegays of white carnatibns with pink tinted centers. Fredric Furness was best man and the ushers were Sidney Sanderson. brother of the bride.

and hole! dictum. cousin of the groom.

. Sanderson chose for her daughter's wedding I sheath of blue figured taffeta with acces— sories and i a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Wood. mother of the groom wore I white and green printed

soluble with accessories and cornge of yel-

low roses.

Royston Mugford, ARCO was organist. and Lloyd Martin sang during the ceremony and signing of the register. ‘The Wedding Prayer" and ‘Oh

white tam

Moan. lie had be. 3 Florida for several midis. W3. Godmy

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Header. son have returned from a vacation in the White noun. 5. New Hampshire.

Mlu Fern Bowness. d the staff of the Prince County Hos. pital and her aunt. Miss Helen Bowness. Were! recent Visitors to Halifax.

Mr. Arthur Murray. left on Sept. 28 to continue hi: studies at Pine Hill. Halifax.

Perfect Love.”

Following ceremony a reception was held at Montgo- mery Hall. The bride's table was centered with a three tie- red wedding cake topped witn a miniature bride and groom beneath an arch of white flow- ers and pearls. The cake was flanked by bouquet: of sweet

peas. Bill Hambly offered - grace and Colin Jackson acting as master of ceremonies propos- ed a toast to the bride. The groom responded. Tele- grams were read from rela- tives in Burlington, Ont: Jer- syville. Ont; Pendicton. and Falmouth, Mass. The wedding cake was cut in the traditional manner and was

lan, nieces of the groom. Mrs. Colin Jackson circulated the guest book.

The bride’s going - away cos- tume was a street lengtn sheath and short jacket of royal blue crepe, and bat to m tch

a .

On return from their honey moon trip to parts of Nova Sco- tia and a tour of the Cabot Trail the newly weds will reside at Orwell. P.E.I.

Out of the province guests were Mrs. Cora Banks. Bur- lington, Ont: Nets Sanderson.

Toronto. Ont: Mr. and Mrs. John MacLellan. Donna and Sylvia MacLellan. Robert and

Victor MacLellan. all of Truro, S

Prior her marriage the ; bride was tendered four mis-

llaneous showers at thei homes of Shirley Wood. Mrs.l Dot Fielding, Mrs. Bruce I Chandler of Charlottetown and’ Mrs. Colin Jackson, St. Peter’si Bay.

BEDEQUE

Miss Helen Bowness. RN, spent several weeks here at the home of her brother, Mr.

Hammond Bowness and Mrs.l

GRANITE BRONZE

*

MARBLE , to

VERE BECK 8: SON LTD.

dl’ Montague and

Charlottetown

Skilled Memorial

Craftsmen

Since 1870

BRANCH OFFICE!

Rama-muffins: lob“ V. Ollﬂ‘ll

Specul' mace‘ Wistwa. WW

-—,-—_—-———-—

I

Have you arranged Mutual Life for an income if you become disabled?

Eyubacumdisaﬂdadmbhbukkalong perioddﬁme—thebills‘ooldn’tstnpeonmg‘ hYour famﬂyvoiddsﬂnlnvetobadodudmdﬂmm unghtbﬂandtheheaﬁngwouldh'nbbpdd—M hmenﬁm'modialoxpanm'l‘hot’swhywlapodﬂub mangefordfaabilityimmmﬂimgh'rhelfutud Life. Ywmnadddiubﬂitgmplmbmm lumiﬁkpoﬁqfromaladdidouddlm—c hcludeﬁﬁthomﬁamhnmw‘dmuu aeddeubyoummblahmkforomlugﬂid ﬁme—Muhzalbifovouldpayyolnmnthbinm ti wuuldboglalﬂn-odnurdxmdiwﬁdngpoﬁod durum OHM-And.me

Wynn-Wand.

Your Hmdmnmbﬁwwlbm.bllp «new ' “meﬁmﬂmw ﬂdhmhdlgcdmﬁm‘ﬂbm

a...“

l - The Mutual Life :

am “PM com

=5—-.— . : waummW I \ I ..... l

m'

Dollnfol mm" mm. not. rm mu

3. 0. Merlin. 0.1.0. has

1.3. Devin.

comm

‘ Elwin B.

I. “not! Jack Wain-Iv. mo ﬁll.

with