ME. AND MRS.

Pink And White Peonies Adorn Church Sanctuary

St. John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast. was the scene of a pretty summer wedding on July 11. 1964 when Rev. Don- ald Nicholson united in a double ring wedding ceremony. Kath- leen Lulu. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie G. Camp- bell. Melville and John Howe ard. only son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ross. Garfield

The bride. given in marriage by her father. w o r e 001- length gown of white silk orga- nza with a fitted bodice button-

in points and buttoned at the wrist. Handclip-

lace appliques retouched with teardrop pearls and crys tal enhanced the scooped neck- line and voluminous skirt which billowed over bridal satin and hoop.

Her veil was shoulder length- tiered and scalloped silk tulle illusion falling from a coronet of seed pearls. She carried cascade of white shasia daisies and red Bettertime roses entwi. ned with ivy.

The bride's only jewellery was a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom.

Hermaid of honor. Edith Glover. and bridesmaids Ann MacLeod and Phyllis Crasweli wore identical gowns of pink chiffon georgeite with ﬁtted bodice. cap sleeves and full skirts accented at the waist with white silk braid and tear- drop pearls. Their headdresses were pink imitation ﬂowers with a veil of matching mn- igne. They carried nosegays of pink and white carnations. Best. man was Grant Crockett. The ushers were Irwin Campbell. brother of the bride and Wayne Gillis. newphew of the groom.

The bride‘s mother wore a blue brocaded sheath with ma» ching jacket and white acce- ssories. Her corsage was oi pink sensation roses. The groom‘s mother chose a pow der blue shantung sheath with a cross-over bodice and blue and white accessories. Her cor sage was of pink “emotion roses.

The sanctuary w _ orated

m

“ a». a. limb-'- ’ who was

I cketi. proposed a toast

HOWARD ROSS

d white pennies. Guest pews were

with stand a r d s of pink a it marked with deep red roses backed by' white lace doilies. The roses were gathered from a bush planted by the bride‘s brother. Gnr. JE. Campbell. who lost his life in World War

Ii.

Organist for the ceremony was Mrs. Martin MacDonalr.’ who accompanied Mrs. Jame. Fletcher as she sang “The V0' That Breathed O‘et Eden" prior to the cerem ony and “0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the, register.

Following the ceremony reception was held at Hill sid Inn. Montague The bride table was centered with a three, tier wedding cake decorated in the traditional manner. Al toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Donald Vicholson and‘ responded to by the groom

The groomsman. Grant Cro- tn the‘ bridesmaids. Robert Tlelahtlnl.’ acted as master of ceremoni- es. Caroline Buchanan. friend. of the bride. circulated the gues.t . Telegrams of best wishes fmmrAlfred Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald We. 3 cher- wer e read by the best an.

Following the reception the bride and groom left. on a hon- eymoon trip to points of interest in the, Maritimes and n lty. : Maine. For travelling the bride chose a powder blue waffle- weave suit. with “'hll? accesso ries and a corsage of pink and l white roses. l ut of town guests were Mr. . and Mrs. Preston Gillis. Wayne. John and Brenda. Unity“ Maine. Mrs. Alfred Casey and? Ross. Halifax. Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Campbell and Tommy. ] Toronto. Mr. and . rs a ‘

a e

3

‘ r. u moans RECENT WEDDING

tmon MacLeod. Oakville. Mr. l land Mrs. R obert Delahunt. lMoncttm and Miss Caroline Bu- icbanan. Vancouver.

The young couple are resid-t ing at 275 Kent St.. Chariot‘.e—l town where the groom is emplo . yed with Robinson Ltd. and the bride with H Simpson Ltd.

The bride's parents are Mr Old Hrs. Seville. Red House. The double ring cere- y Rev

loll Inward assisted by Lic Write Inlet-soil. (M Murphy)

Supplies l ' ' .visiied in Eliot.

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Home 4-850.

NINGS

Mr. and Mrs. George White- way of York morored to Murray River to see their cousin. Mrs. Alex Harty. accompanying

them were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Macbeod of Calgary. Al- berta.

Margaret Carruthers. who

has spent the past two years in Hong Kong. is expected to ar- rive Friday. August 21. to spend two weeks visiting her mother. Mrs. Lorne Carruthers. Augus- tine Cove.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mac— Leod of Calgary, Alta.. visited in York on Wednesday after—

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beagau have returned to their home in

Detroit. Mich. While on the [st

land they were visiting his bro- ther Anthony and Mrs. Beagau Johnston’s River.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Camp- bell and children Donna a nd Alan. Saint John. are spending their holidays on P.E.l. viSiting friends and relatives in S u m merside. Parkdale and Souris.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanlgap and three children who h a v e spent three weeks with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lanigan. Montague. and Mr. and Mrs. George Mel n t y re. Cardigan. left on Thursday for their home in Hamilton. Ont.

‘They were accompanied by Mr. Lanigan‘s mother who will ViSll t

members of her family in Ham- ilton. 0n the way home they will visit in Melrose. Mass. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell.

Mr and Mrs. AP. Ahearn ai- rived Saturday from Verdun. Quebec. to spend a holiday with Mr» and Mrs. Larter.

Mr. and Airs. Heath MacPhail and children David. Mark and Beth of Halifax have been vaca

*tiomng with Mr. Maci’ha il‘s ‘Mrs. Holly Dunphy and other

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacPhail. Meadowbank.

Mrs. Les MacDougall and children. Barry and Tammy have been holidaying \‘Vllh Mrs. MacDougall‘s father. B. Wonna- cott and Mrs. Wonnacott. Hunt- ef River. On her return they spent some time in Moncton with Mrs. MacDougall's sister. Mrs. Alf MacEa‘chern.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cunning— ham and children Dennis. Mich— ael and Geanne Lynn. have re

turned to Halifax. NS. after home Lewis Point. West Royal- l a tty. I 3

spending a vacation at the home of rs. Cunningham's mother. Mrs. Lillian Gillis. Forest Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. MacLean Horne. Rosebank. have as t h e i r guests Mrs. Margaret Home of Hamilton. Ont: Mrs. Gus Mac- Kenzie of West. Medford. Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jeffery Mrs. Walter Sentner of Melrose. Mass.

Mrs. Rhoda Mackenzie and son Gordon. accompanied by Hattie Ross. Summerside. re- turned recently frnm a motor trip to Chicago. En route they Maine: Flint.

. ‘Michigan and London. Ontario.

l Mr. and Mrs. Harold White land daughter Janet. Reading.

with Mrs. White's parents. Mr.

. noon guests of their cousins Mr 3 and Mrs. George Whiteway.

Mass. are spending a holiday

iOswald Murphy. pastor of Holy ‘Name Church. Chicaka'. Okla., lvisited Prince Edward Island. lFather Murphy visited his mo- ther Mrs. L.J. Murphy of Shed- iac. N.B.. and Father Gavin ar- rived in Tignish [0 visit his mo- ther. Mrs. Etta Gavin and his ; many friends and relatives. Mr. .FJ. Walker and his son Bill of . Tulsa. Okla.. accompa n i e d lthem. They are guests of the [Western Motel, Alberlon.

l Rev. Willard O'Brien of Lang- :ford. BC. is visiting his mother.

Mrs. Clotilda O‘Brien. Elms- .dale. l

Lena M Call has arrived

‘ from Norton. Mass. to visit her sister. Mrs. Hunter Weeks. Al-

. berton

l

f Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beagau

and family have returned to their home in Brocton. Mass. . after spending a few days 0 n

t the island. They were the guests of his uncle. Anthony and Mrs fBeagau. Johnston‘s River.

l Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Borne land two sons. Hamilton. Ont.. tare guests at Shady Lane Tour-

'ist Home while visiting Mr. and Vi , Mrs. MacLean Horne, R o s e- l ‘ bank. I

l Mr. and Mrs. E.B.s. Ling and :family of Montreal are hou se guests of Mrs. Ling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dickieson, New Glasgow.

Norma Irving of Cherry lValley left Friday evening for :Toronto where she will holiday iwith relatives and friends.

Redeemer. Charlottetown.

r

The Church of the Most Holy was he scene of a charming sum-

mer wedding on August 1 when Mary Sylvia Duffy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter C. Duffy of Charlottetown was united in marriage to Ro- bert Stanlov Zelinsky. Montreal son of Mr. Zelinsky of Calgary. Alta.

Montreal

and Mrs. Stanlov

Very Rev. Frank Maloney

l CSsR. officiated at the double

lan MacKinnon of Hooknor ton. Banbury. England. left Al- ;berton on Saturday after visiting iMr. an Mrs. R.D. MacKinnon.

ring ceremo M

ny. rs. Bill Campbell was in

charge of the nuptial music and accompanied the soloist James Flanagan.

MR. AND inns. ROBERT s. EELINSKI Duffy-Zelinski Ceremony Solemnized At Ch’town

W

Shadows Fol

lythlsthe members of the certified herd favored at Al ~

win placings here

main of It will be to in some classes and in

andthere

but also “How did he lose?" th t measures the turn sins of a it.

Today however — this Thur- sdwbeforeit-a lad of the place busied himself by collec- ting the gear which attends such an excursion: the halters and leading - lines. the brushes and all. to an old pine chest. in pre. paration for these d

here.

“There's no work to ft" Mack commented. “but it's work! enjoy." He was seated then on a box by the garage. on the far side of the golden willow. polis- hing a halter until it shone. Peter lingered near by, some- what lonely now that Alex his usual companion was missing. He is holidaying with a young cousin at a ntury Farm. the fruitful old fields of which slope down to the shore. At night from the windows there. when the lights from the sum- mer cottages down on the far side of that tidal river com mence to show. you liken the pictureto a necklace worn on

gowned in white taffeta with lace with pink. She wore a match- ing headdress and carried a nosegay of pink and white car- nations.

The bridesmaid Dianna Duffy. sister of the bride, was gowned in yellow. organza over taffeta with jacket to match. She wore matching headdress and oarried a nosegay of yellow and white carnations.

Walter Duffy acted as best-

organza over tap mm

The bride. given in marriage. by ‘her father. wore a hautel couture floor . length gown‘ which combined sheer norganza.l and imported chantilly lace‘ Filigree lace appeared both on the skirt an b ice. The long printed sleeves were also of sheer norganza. A tiara of rhinestones and pearls held h two tier bouffant veil. She earrings of the

rill Whelan and Alvm Johnston.

Mrs. Duffy mother of bride chose a powder .shantung dress with matching jacket. beige accessories and corsage of pink camations.

A reception for fifty-five guests was held at the Basilica Recrea- tion Centre. where the brides‘s table was centered with a three

wore cultured pearl and necklace. a gift groom. and carried a corsage bouquet of red roses and step- hanotis.

Kaleb Duffy sister of the. bride as maid of honor was

Mrs. Ella Mullally and Mr s. Robert Dunphy. returned to ltheir home in Kensington. after i spending five weeks in Brandon. :Manitoba. the guest of Mr. and

‘members of their family.

i , Mrs. Byron Schofield of Kent- ‘ .ville, NS. is spending the sum- {mer with her mother. Mrs. Al- - bert Gillian. South Kildare.

l Mrs, Louise Harmon and sons John and David of Toronto are .- vacationing with Mrs. Harman’s ' father. John Rog-arson and Mrs. jRogerson. Hampton. . ‘t I i Dr. and Mrs. SR. Cameronl ‘and family of Summerside are l iholidaying at their s u m m e r l

l Joyce Ling of Montreal and ther brother. Bonnell of Calgary. i Alta.. are visiting at their form t er home in York.

ST. LOUIS

l Visitors at the home of Mr..' .and Mrs. Joseph J. Bernardl lare Mr. and Mns. Paul Casey'

l

.s'.

' FRANCES LeCLAIR

MARRIAGE

. and Mrs. Frank Le- Clair. Summerside. announce the engagement of their dau- 7 ter. Frances Dorothy to LAC. Cecil .Charles Mosher son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mo-

tier wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom. ’Ihe toast to the bride was proposed by the best man. The groom respond . Telegrams were read by Merrill Whelan.

guest. book. honeymoon trip the

corsage of white carnations. Prior to her marriage the bride was given a shower by Mary McGonneli and Carol McCallum in Montreal. and by raham Thompson. (liar-

Out of town guests were: —— Mr. and Mos. Walter Duffy. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wirel- an. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ram- McGonnell and

. and Mrs. Zelinsky will reside in Calgary. Alta. (Photo by C. D. MacKay)

LAC C. C. MOSHE]!

PLANNED

5"" 0‘ D'gby' NM, 5”“ Obsidian. a smooth black vol- The marriage Will take ‘canic mineral which was the place September 12th at St. lfirst glass known to man. was Paul's Church. Summerside tmade into spearheads. knives at 900 ram l and tools.

EARLY GLASS

Mary McGonhell circulated the t me. if you want to organize your household finances. it will pay

the gown or the twilight — one of finest jewels: opals and dis. monds and rubies and other shi- ning gems.

Peter had stopped his tricy- cle to watch Mack, who also had other viewers_ Scample was

le movement about. including those of the three bantams now, to his mind. edging much near. One of Tabby's kittens. :‘tiger - striped like his mother.

e. O O

lrubbed against Mack's trouser- ‘ d man. and the ushers were Mer— ‘-

5‘ on

seated close by. in an attentive , attitude. which missed no sing ‘

The Golden Light Fades,

I On Fields

amn't you?" Mack comment. ed. pausing in his polishing to smile down at the small 0 9. “Do you like kittens?" pew, questioned. "Of course i like kittens!"

“And” Peter glanced at

others to lose. And we will be Scampie. “dogs?” rams 3 after all. it “Some dogs" Mack amended. is not only “How did he win?" “And” Peter continued. cat.

ching sight of James pouring a pail of water to the tub beside the fe not in the paddock "sheep?" ’

“Yes.”

“And cows and calves?"

“And cows and calves most of al" Mack grinned. “But when is this conversation getting us?" be queried.

"Oh. I was just wondering about things" Peter said, cycl< lng away. A light wind stirs to. night's leaves. They are dark against the moonlight. Shadows have fallen on the fields. where a while ago. a golden light from the afterglow lingered. touching lastly the hilltops before it faded. The dew is on the 'Wl‘llle clovers. There is a delightful scent of night—flowerings on the air.

“I guess. Ellen" James com- ments. hanging up his cap at day's end. “there'd be a lot of hay saved over the Island to- day.Yes. a nice day for haying this was. But it's good we have ours done."

Good - night...”

1 Now Many Wear

lFALSE TEETH

With Little Worry

‘ rug counters everyw

"You're a nice little thing,.

Confidential/y yours.

MONTREAL.

you to look into this low-cost.

ou've right where more at IO

don't like self-servrce meats, behind

3"”

the other man in your

tips if you want them. My behind the meat counter at

redowhite-and-blue package.

BARBARA BRENT

convenience plus personal meat'serwce.

ﬁnesse i. . . . Cans ian women shop . . . DOMIN N. If you like the con- \ venience of supermarket shoppingadbutk

“Stigma!!!

ee~running whether damp . . . inside or out. For barbecue and Windsor Salter 3-Pock as well when you‘re buyin

August modern

20th — approach to money management will make it much easier for you to live comfortably

Und the BANK

life-insured approach to £10116!

management. You can do this at any branch of “My ank”. SHOPPING SUCCESS IS CERTAIN where you find supermarket

mt: uce the meat

you what In best

you...

BEFORE YOU BARBECUE, it helps to tenderize. meats by. marinating them overnight. When you're wielding the tongs. it’s a smart idea to have the NDSOR SALT Salter p-Pack of l” shakers with you. One for addin this fine: 'ood ﬂavoring as ou cook an 2 for the

picnics. get the s the regular

of Salem. Mass. and Sylvan‘ Perry of Hamilton. Mass. Mrs. Maurice Richards ac- companied by her daughter'and Ison-in-law of Dugwal. Ontaria !are visiting friends and rela- ltives in St. Louis and Water. l ford. , 1 Fred J. Peters left recently .ior Lac‘hute, Quebec. where ‘ he will visit at the home of his i brother and sister-ln-law Mr 5

LePAGES

Until tomorrow - Diary _

talk. laugh or sneeze without .

money-saving boys are each week and even give you cooking the M mn‘

Sat is the' first choice 9i

and Mrs. John A. Campbell.

.and Mrs. Melvin Peters and: West Royalty. ‘ f

I amily. 75%— M

s 3 n BENNETT cam:

‘ : lnsitrance Counselling 1

Mrs. Annie Kinch. her son as Ben and family. Paul and fam- ily and her daughter Betty with her husband. Al Walsh and ‘ “MI-m Supervisor family. of Toronto and Montreal 1 . sun Life or on“. are visitors to Tignish. guests at Phone 4-88” - 4-5435 Mrs. . orrissey and Mrs. )0 Charlottetown. [’12.]. Mary McNaiiy. i‘

‘ 50-0-04 .4

KENMORE 30 inch Electric

RANGE

Automatic Oven tisserio Automatic Clock Control Four 7-hoat switches ‘Visi-Rske’ Oven Window

1 77.77 Rev. Justin A. Gavin. pastor

-WH—O-O

Sgt. John M. Stewart and fam- ily from Camp Borden. Ont.. are visiting his parents Mr. and .Mrs. John S. Stewart. Caledonia. While on the Island they re also visiting relatives in Heath- erdalo and Charlottetown.

.7. Albert MacDonald. former- ly of Cherry Valley. now resid- ing in Toronto and Eric J. Coyle. Toronto. m tored to Cherry Valley to visit. Mr. Mac- Donald‘s mother. Mrs. A n n l e MacDonald. Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Coyle returned to Toronto

accompanied by Mrs. MacDon- ald spend the winter months with her family.

It doesn’t pay, over. to take chances with youngatcss’ feet; they need contact shoes properly ﬁtted. Savage specialises in for of ages; they are well made of good materials, over scientiﬁcally designed children a lasts. Savage shoes are Sanitized, too, for extn hygienic protection. We the importancoofpmpuﬁtSuussoombofomthoschool-opemngnﬂi.

of the immaculate C h u r c h.

Pawhusha. Okla. and Rev. A.

Montague Red Cross Iood Donors Clinic Thursday. August 20.0—10 pm. Anyone wishing froo transportation Phone the Y Cantor between 6—! past. 838-2414.

besur‘Wi‘hsa age SHOES

“Safety first . . . for growing feet too!”

LePAGE ‘ Shoe Co. ltd.

month-Sh

Dbl H748