a . u-uianoa—uq-qn-

. AND MRS.

Honeymoon At Miami, Fla. Follows Beers-Davies Vows

White roses and Chrysanth- emums were the floral decor at a double ring ceremony at Trin- ity United Church, Charlotte- town on Nov. let. uniting in marriage Constance Elizabeth Davies. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Davies. to George Barry Beers. on of Mr. and Mrs. George Charlottetown. . . Ball officiated. Soloist Mrs. David Crawford. the groom's sister. was accompanied by organist Suzanne Brenton as she sang “The Lord’s Prayer" during the signing of the register.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther. Miss Davies was wearing a traditional full length gown of white taffeta faille. the neck- line outlined by Chantilly lace and the full bouffant skirt em- hroidered with sequins and lace appliques. A flat insert front panel emphasized the na- tural waistline and sweeping chapel train. Her headdress was

H.W.B JG

ee r Rev. .

1 a circlet of lace over taffeta and

a bouffant veil of tulle illusion. She carried a cascade of white Butterfly and pink Sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Alan Bowness was matron of honor for her sister. wearing a crystal blue velvet gown with fitted midriff and graceful floating back panels mm the waistline. She carried pink delight roses.

Ellen Davies. the bride's niece, was the flower girl in a floor length frock of rose silk velvet trimmed with pink taf- feta. She carried a nosegay of white feathered carnations centered with pink. Her head- band matched her gown. A nephew. Gary Bowness was the ring bearer.

David Crawford, J.T. Davies. .lr., Alan C. Bowness and Leo Doiron ushered guests to pews marked with baby mums and bows of tulle.

The wedding cake. encircled at the base with pin k Sweet~ heart roses, centered the bride's table at the reception held at the Charlottetown Hotel. where a buffet supper was served.

Receiving. the bride‘s mo-

ther was wearing brown wool a

67%“. i CHILD'S DELIGHT

What can please a little girl more thanadoll that she can dress and u reas.

A 9-inch doll with a dress with It'qulns; shorts and shirt: coat; pyjamas and petticosi. Pattern 7024: directions: pat- tern pieces.

- flvo (coins) for this pattern tno stamps. please) ie Alice Brooks. care of Guard- Ian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. ‘50 ront St. W ’1'

tits 1 cc In. Print plainly P A 1'- MIR

am

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Doc. 1, 1964. 7

HAPPE

NiNGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor. Phone 48506

Mr. anud Mrs. Austin L. Bur- gess have returned to their home in Belmont Mass. having spent the past six weeks in Murray Harbor.

David MacCarron. student at St. Dunstan's University. spent the weekend with ‘ - exits, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mac- Carron, Commercial Cross.

John Clair. Montague spent some time with his brother Mi- chael in Watertown. Mr. air is now in Toronto visiting his sons Bruce. Malcolm. and arl and their families. Before he returns home he plans to visit with his daughter Eileen and her husband r. an Mrs. Alan McCann. Belleville. Ontario.

i

BARRY BEERS

crepe with mink trim. matching accessories and a corsage 0 pink Sweetheart roses. rs. Beers chose a dress of cobalt blue knit. black accessories and white, feathered carnations cor- s ge. The guest book was circula-§ ted by Marion Clark. 1 Out of province guests includ-,

in

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wallace. Grant. Brian and Robert of Tor- onto are spending holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Me rill Wallace and Mr. and M r s.

‘ Arthur Williams, Elsmdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wool- dridge. Covehead Road. have returned from a two - weeks va- cation in Ontario and U.S.A.

They were guests of Mrs. Wooldridge‘s sister and bro- ther - in - law. Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Bell. Toronto. and of Mr. Wooldridge's sister and bro-

OCIALS OLICITED

Ivan Dowling. Montreal:i Marion Clark. Montreal: Mr.: and Mrs. David Crawford. Mon-‘ cton; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mac~ Donald. Peter MacDonald. Bar- bara McDonald. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwartz. all of Halifax: Mr. and Mrs G. Bow- ness. Moncton.

tume was a black coat trimmed with mink. worn over a frock of red wool. A crownless mink hat. black accessories and red roses completed her ensemble.

ollowing a month's hon-. eymoon in Miami. Fla.. Mr. andl Mrs. Beers will reside in Char-I iottetown. i Photo by Edith Robinson) I

A'quilt has been finished and was on display at. the an- nual meeting of Indian River WI which was held at the home of Mrs. L. G, Ramsay. with an attendance of thirteen mem- bers and one visitor.

Meeting opened by singing “We'll never let the old Flag fall" followed by creed.

The treasurer's report read by Mrs. R. Campbell showed a ba- lance on hand. The president» Mrs. Peter MacLellan, thanked the members for their co—oper- ation in the year just passed. Election of officers took place wi rs. amsay act i n g ter Rogers: vice - president. Mrs. Thomas Turner: secretary. Mrs. Glen Marsh: treasurer. Mrs. Keith Mann.

Correspondence consisting of letters from Mrs. Clarence Mar- ‘chbanks provincial convener of agriculture and the provincial president Mrs. L. G. Ramsay. were read and discussed.

lance on hand.

of officers for the term 1964-65 President. Mrs.

8

Duncan Cole; 2nd vice presid- ent, Mrs. Ray MacLeod: secre- tary. Mrs. Ralph Wigmore: treasurer. Mrs. Red Cross convener. Mrs. Campbell: MacGregor and Mrs. Cole: directors. MacKinnon and Mrs. MacLeod.

Chairman PreSldent» Mrs- wal‘ to the retiring officers. and the president thanked all the mem- bers for ing the past year. I wa bership tival.

be answered with a Christmas thought.

PHONE 4-8506

the usual of

has arrived. inspiring round of social events. News coffee bridge parties or ing are only a few of the iterms

house- warm-

womens editor will publish free have visitors? Perhaps a form- er Islander whom friends would like to contact.

Ifyou are planning a holiday giving a shower or entertaing your club. phone 4-8506 and help make the social coloum inter- esting.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Indian River W.I. Prepares Schedule For The New Year

The treasurer.M.rs. Earl Mur- ray. reported a substantial ba- slate

Following is the new

Wald ron Fer:

uson; lst vice president. Mrs.

Earl Murray:

3 0 D.

auditors. Mrs.

Mrs. Louis

A vote of thanks was extended

eir co - operation dur-

t

C r i s p December weather I

\ ther-in—law, Mr. and Mrs, Mel- vin Willis. Gait, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. John Haslam. Springfield returned home after attending the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Ontario. While there they visited friends and relatives.

Barbara Haslam. Springfield spent some time visiting her grandparents Mr.and Mrs. Gor- don MacEachern. New Argyle.

Lieutenant Governor w. J. and Mrs. MacDonald entertain- ed at luncheon on Thursday in honor of Major General G. Turcot. the new general offic- er commanding Eastern Com-

3 in

Attending the luncheon in ad- ition to commanding officers of the local u nits and group headquarters were Msgr. G. A. MacDonald and Dr. Douglas . C. MacDonald. members of the Governor's personal staff.

Silver Jubilee Celebrated At Home In Milton

spent

A pleasant evening was at the home of Mr. and Mr 5 . Charles MacNeill. Milton re- cently when the family and “friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred |Platts. Searietown. gathered lebrate with them their wedding anniversary. Elmer Proude yrus MacNeill escorted honored guests to a decorated seat while Mrs. Reagh MacNeill ‘read an address. Mrs. Mir- iam Stewart and Lorne Platts presented gifts.

Refreshments were served Iand the anniversary cake cut.

ito c i25th

Mrs. a n d

F. D‘ m

Pauline MacPhee. daughter of Mr. and A rs. Charles N. acPhee. Little Harbor, P.E.l. and Winston Anthony Wells. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells. Pembroke. Ontario. w ere wed in the chapel of Holy Rosary Church, Toronto. recently.

Officiating clergyman was Rev. A J. Ruth. and the organ—

ISLAND HONEYMOON

ist was Mr. Leonard Dick.

Their attendants were Syl- via Labor and Neil Farrell

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell.

The couple are residing in Tor- onto following a honeymoon on P.E.l.

ELLEN’S DIARY

I

parties. afternoon teas; V0 riety

The bride‘s going - away cos-l The Guardian- Evening Patriotl Presenled To be happy tol of charge. Do youl

Honored Guests

l The home of Mr. and Mrs. John :Marchhank. ew Annan. was [the scene of a happy gathering lwhen neighbors. friends and re- llatives assembled to honor them .on the occasion of their 25th iwedding anniversary. 1 Frank Jardine. MLA as Mas- ter of Ceremonies. spoke briefly and congratulated the couple, then called upon Robert March- bank who presented ’his pa- yrents with a gift from Nancy, Robert and Garth Marchbank. Mrs. {original poem while a gift was [presented by Neil Scott and iClair Hogg on behalf of the lbrothers and sisters.

by Roy Walker while Mrs. Don Sc'hurman read an appropriate address.

A decorated anniversary cake was presented by Gail Mac- Lean

Both Mr. and Mrs. Marchbank expressed their thanks for the many lovely gifts. Mrs. March- bank is the former Ruby Cou- sins of Burlington. and the cou- ple have a family of two sons. Robert and Garth.

The remainder of the evening was spent in social chat and a sing song with Mrs. George Ram- say and Mrs. Carman Paynter as accompanists.

Refreshments were served.

s decided to pay a mem- fee to the Musical Fesw

Roll call for December will

Officers and some members will attend the Leadership Course in Travellers Rest.

It was decided to supply lun- iches for the Blood Donors Clio; c

A committee was appointed to prepare programs for 1965.

. R mo a v te 0 thanks to the retiring officers. Refre hm nts were serve by the hostess and committee and meeting closed with "G ad Save the Queen.

81'. CATHERINE’S WI "The Island Hymn” was the opening chorus for the St. Ca~ therlne’s WI which met with Mrs. Walter Shaw.

‘ Nine members paid their fees. Money Wan noted for musi- cal Festival fund. TB. Ian- M In expenses.

Officials for next year Mrs. Leonard MacNevin. Alex MacOuarrie. Mrs.

Mrs. -

Mrs. Macouarrle and Mrs. Leonard MacNevln.

Mrs. lmand MacNovin and Mrs. Ralph Darrach will parti- cipate ln leadership c

Parkdale. Christmas are to be exchanged at Glen MaeQuarrlo'a at the Do- cember m | Social hour followed.

fill. and refreshments

NEW LONDON W1 It was decided to ask the New London Women’s Institute to cater to the 50th anniversary of the Graham's Road Women's institute. at the annual meet-. in: held in the school. Eighteen ‘ mom dad to roll call

"RN , D NU . NAMI. AD-

days recently in Charlottetown at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Joanie MacDonald.

tess the ladies of the Pisquid East Women's Institute Wednes- day night for meeting. When routine business was completed at contest put on by Mrs. Floyd Jay won by Mrs. Bruce Jay. A delicious

PISQUI D EAST

Mrs. Edward Jay spent a few

Mr. and Mrs.

lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Bruce Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw with daughter Donna returned to their home in Charlottetown af- ter spending the summer in Pisquid East. r. and Mrs. Francis Mac- Donald. Montreal. P.Q.. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay. Saturday. Mrs. Wallace Birt is conval- escing at the home of her sister

“We never know, do Alex smiled. “Never know in the morning. what nice surprises the will bring" we agreed. is one of the endearing things‘ about the farming. isn't it? [There is always something dif- .ferent ahead: if there is no isome new work to do. there are tnew - born piglets to see. or a lealf. or kittens or the like " t "0r" e nodded. “someone

omes by. The sun was gathering its col- ors to the west then. last little sunbeam wandered out over the .by day. entering the windows.

and following along the fields,i ' t

and the fallow. and up the qme

in. And the sun smiled. above the dark spires and.l {domes of the woodland climbing in hills id e. and descended step‘

On behalf of the relatives alby Step bEhind 8 rose - tintedi purse of money was presented Cloud. i

Alex had come by a it e r 1 ’schooi... Sometimes it is to: lfind his interest in a TV item.‘

which usually brings Peter also to sit silently in the old rocking- chair. fefet reaching only to the seat's edge. Perhaps to ask. . “Is that the good fel-I low. Alex? Or the one?" and to be obviously relieved at the reply: to chuckle in the sil- ence obtaining over some amu- sing incident. And. we think.l always to absorb somethingfl some education from the per-l iod. but what we can only con-I

Mrs. Addison Coffin and Mr. Cof- fin. Sherwood

obert Leard was hos-

thelr annual

was

"FREE TRIP" To Europe for Two Entry blanks available at

Burke: Jewellers

his.

pen]

your

hers res with the. paying of member-l chip dues.

Across from Dominion store

“it charm!

The luxury of mink. a Mile!) up

Christmas gift rated high above all others. Come in mday and see the beouttful selection.

Choose from mink. muskrat. kolin- sky and sable for the woman in

island furriers

no woman can resist. The

life who appreciates elegance.

lIOUlD MARI-UP

A new. matte finish liquid make up that. covers lines an lem ishes so perfectly you appear to

ve grown an entirely new and flawless kin. '15]: with deep- moiaturising CE! 600. 2nd . but Liquid Make Up Keeps the facial skin soft and lovely to so; you'll

manna flecon with golden asp.

RuroI Conodion Women Hove Mutuol Interests

we?" tjecture. A child learns from un- suspected sources. drinks from

a “Thatx But now. disregarding the

I

Wyman Cairns read an woodland paths. had been called; there!

° anon anon Alps or sun Dllll‘l' scientists

many founts.

I H. BENNETT CARE 2 .9 Insurance Counselling q : District Supervisor ‘ 5 Charlottetown. P.E.l. 2 9 Sun Life of Canada 3 : Phone 4-88” - 4-5435 . O O

‘1", Ala! hid paper opened on the couch be- side him. and was reading in its pages. First the Funnies. and then again. even as the honey- bee picks its sweets from a le gion of blossoms. he scann s if other features here and there that caught his eye. He reads quite well for his age. though out of his depth. he. of course. must ask assistance. or skip the unfamiliar words.

There was a rumble of wheels on the driveway. and a biggish truck moved into the yard

smiled. "‘Someone comes

A Cape Breton pair. it proved to be. Husbnnd and wife, farm folks. strangers.

‘On a first visit?" we inqui- red of her.

"Oh no. The Island is not by any means strange to us. And we find parts of its so much like

h . Both visited the stables. Never- or - i

theless there was time women to chat. of home and fa— mily. and items of mutual in- terest to farmwives. Because. rural Canadian Women. those accustomed to the ways of the taming. have much the same interests throughout. We must enjoy too those who come from the U.S.. the summer guests who chance to come by. to tell of their little or larger ranches. who seem to take their farming not ouite so casuallv as do we, “Mv dear!" one exclaimed one day last summer when we were about the small lawn. “whatever happened to the rest of those? Only one bloom.

you have!"

“Those seem to have been like James' piglets: come to live or die!" we chuckled. “Only one come to flower!"

“Did you have the soil tested? There is. I would say. good drainage here. But what about the fertilizers? There is a sne- clal mixture for those. did you know? must send you pamphlets when I get They tell all about it."

e who grow mostly “by love" smiled. and were happy to think that if We had but one bloom. an interesting friendship had thus been warm- ly cemented.

But November is gone now. Hear that echo of it on the night- wind?

me morning.

"Now what did I tell you?" he y .. .

things '

Until tomorrow —~ Diary —- Good - night..... {+73 n+o-Hw'" ' CM”

' OC'O—O~O-O 0-. He. 0 W

: Beautifully Gift

Can d

a . Genuine 100% wool whipped end blankets

65 Queen St.

YEAR ROUND BODY LOTION

The newest creation in body lotion.

and true all season body com ort. Refreshes and conditions after aun- bathing like nothing else can. Lightly scented. 6 ounce bottle with dispenser pump 32.75.

“I FOR I“. m A? VOID. I'AVOII'I’I cools-ran m t

Warmth and Beauty

Island Made BLANKETS

“Prepared and shipped anywhere in a”.

. Auto robes in a variety of tartans at

prices to please every shoppe

A small deposit will hold any blanket Til Christmas

W. M. CONDON and SONS

Charlottetown

Packaged

satin bound or in pastel shades

I‘

000 E POTE Y 2m! 020:} WITH CE 1200 memo rennin. flout bdylnshvnydotbottfiss.“

’ moms... to. if? [glow ' er Older Incas lookYouflO" I t WIESBADEN. ‘ Face Out of ' N s H . i ailment“ awfully six-"hf. Lmes and tap secret discovery by p 8111:?” . “i“?i’°'é2i;i.ti32‘ifiit‘3iiitiu g Wrinkles l0 o I. 8' ' ‘ w known £1,333,131 awnings mode to At Home 1 o- k_minut°9“‘m;"°' may"; ...... . . ffsz‘htctlfiotof: you: fulnelgl “- 4 raw-m aortas; - . , In . i : search. m .‘y _. . . of unwsn “find”: ,

. man-immersed”! Mm. . I u this water beneath 91:! u'

‘ ‘°° “iii- 23%“ not i SEEING IS “llama—TH: [uh-[Ill Elli Wells! conducted in the intel:':.:£ ave you ever wished you had the courage and money beauty.“- ‘Pw‘g?;¢t mum” to have your face lifted? Not. that 2nd Debut in the pm at areal. thoush Mum. ' E some thing. Its secret is the newly discovered carrier

I :gtmilitcndcd. RON“- Y‘m‘gh know as CEF 600 that. actually takes pure water with museum“ ".“h “:0gi'jgfio it. into and under the skin. Age lines and wrinkles are °"°lm{:c;:i:il:d:vhich makes lifted upwards. They are so greatly reduced. . .often van-

? lag-m?” plioation o 0 WI ‘ i ish completely. Face and neck look younger again.

: budon disco" mlgt‘wi. ~ Results are startling...and long lasting. 2nd Debut given

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A“‘u

‘L‘m'! g...“

‘ .;--f

‘gi—sm~\-s

A‘.‘ .

Cannot

extra

-__p..._-_..-_..._

Christmas store

hours

_--___-_--

Perhaps the most important ser:

vice we. as retailers can offer

s---u-

our customers is to be open for shopping convenience during the evening hours before Christmas. So that we all can shop in com- fort without too much rush. con- fusion and furore . . . Our staff like this also because. by stag- gering their working days they are always fresh and eager to

serve your every want.

Charlottetown store

Dec. 3rd ‘I'o Dec. 23rd open 9 A.M. to % P.M. Daily

Including Saturdays

Closed Christmas Day and Boxing Day

summerside store

Saturday Dec. 5 and Saturday Dec. I2 Open 8:30 to 5 P.M.

Dec. l4 to Dec. 23 inclusive Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

-v.--.

Except Sat. Dec. l9 9 AM. to 5 P.M.