“ CAPT. AND MRS..LESTER BECK

50th Wedding Anniversary. Observed In Murray Harbor

‘

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| Relatives and friends called at the home of Captain and Mrs. ester Beck, Murray Harbour, ecently to. celebrate with- them the happy, occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Wiliam Jenktas, Swummer- @ide, Mrs; Beck’s. brother acted ‘as master of ceremonies and spoke briefly extending congra- tulations and good wishes. Mrs ‘Russell Gillis, her sister, presid- ed over the teacups, while young er—members of the family serv- ed. the guests. The table was attractively decorated with lighted tapers and bouquets of | roses, and-centered with a three | tiered anniversary cake which was cut in - traditional manner and served to the guests. Many

Mae Jenkins) were married ia the Presbyterian Church,: Mur- ray Harbour North in Septemb- er 1916, with Rev. Archibald Su- therland performing the cere- mony. ‘The attendants were Mrs Russell Gillis (nee Vera Jen- kins) and the late Ezra Beck, brother of the groom. Mrs. Beck is’ the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, : Henry Greek River. and Captain Beck is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs Richard Beck, Murray Harbour

There were no children from this union, but Joyce, Hope and Ferne Jenkins were brought up and educated by the couple. Following their marriage, they resided at Port Elgin, New Brunswitk, for 12

letters and cards were received

years, later moving to Summer-

Jenkins, |

ree nieces,

and the couple were: the recipi- |side.where they endeared them- ents of many lovely gifts, includ- \selves to a host of friends dur- Ing an anniversary wall plaque jing their twenty-four years re- from the .LOBA and Black Chap- |sidence in that town. On retire- —“ter~of- the Orange-Lodge-—"Cap-| ment, they moved—to—-Murray tain Beck's only. sister, Mrs. |Harbour where they are-highly Horace Hyde,-was unable to be |respected and take an active in- ‘present because of illness. Captain and Mrs. Beck (nee (affairs.

Sh. Mark's Guild’

~liean drawn work,

| Thompson, reported. a satisfae-

a Toe -can~ be used as an eee

Kensington Has Guest Speaker:

Mrs. W. A.’ Paterson, a guest at the September meeting of St. Mark's Church Guild, Ken- sington gave a talk needle- work, a demonstration on Mex- and a dis- play of crocheted pieces.” Other exhibits included apiece of ex- quisite needlepoint made by ber aunt in 1884, a sample of the finest of embroidery which was. done *several decades ago, and huck weaving.

Mrs. Paterson was introduced by the president, Mrs. D._L.. Me- Innis, who chaired the meeting and: thanked for a very inter- esting display and talk, by. Mrs Ellis Profitt

The meeting was held in the church” hall and opened with the collect for the 14th Sunday aft- er Trinity.

It was decided to have the church vestry cleaned and the drapes dry cleaned, Tentative plans were made to make up the new hangings. The ‘treasurer. Mrs. William tory bank balance. The mem- bers were reminded that the Christmas sale will be held on November 25. It was decided to hold the next meeting in the hall. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lester Champion, Mrs. Garnet Turner and Mrs. MclIn- nis.

TCE - KILLS PAIN

aesthetic to stop the -pain of a bura or a splinter in the fin- ger.

WOMEN CASH IN Real wages in Sweden have gone up 38 per cent for women, compared with 26 per cent for

men, since 1961.

The. Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 28, 1966.

We: have put away the supper dishes - the quaint cups and saucers, the neat old china but- ter-tub with the -roses around the rim, and the green glass su- gar bowl that, together with a lyoung husband and an eld jhouse, came .to’ us on -a-- sunny summer day when white lilacs |were—in- blossom,. back _the boy -and- girl years. We have tidied the kitchen, and found us

|terest in church and community |pen and paper. James has gone

to the house across the lane for “that Country--Guide--farm-pa- per” he erjoys, and which he was too busy to give more than a quick glance at, at mail-time this morning. . . Incidentally the recent issue contains what to us is a lovable picture of himself, the one girl of the farm, and an animal he was treating to end that chore, which rids a herd of that ‘pest of cattle, the <warble fly, thus to share with other far- mers in keeping the Island an area free of this torment. . . As one today remarked with a chuckle, ‘“Island-@armers, who owe a debt can now no longer sing, in promise of payment, the old song we used to héar:, “I'll pay you with the *skin of the- lit- tle_sire that died. all _full_of_war- ble holes’, because there won't be any- of the latter after this!"

The supper? ~ No great meal,

Her headpiece was a matching

“ |bow attached to a bouffant veil

and she carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations. Patsy

;.|Somers_niece of the groom, was

flower girl,wearing a ‘short pink nylon chiffon gown and floral headpiece and carrying a bas- ket of pink and white baby mums. Master Billy Morrison, cousin of the. bride was ring bearer.

MR. AND MRS. SEMOND SOMERS Double-Ring Ceremony Is Solemnized At Canoe Cove

Baskets of ‘mixed flowers ;Perfect Love”, during the sign- made a pretty setting at Canoe ing of the: register. Cove Presbyterian Church for the marriage of Inez Catherine, |hy her father. wore a traditional only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'/fioor jength gown of peau de Colin MacFadyen, Canoe Cove and Edmund Elton, son of: Mr

and featuring a scooped neck- and’ Mrs Elton Somers, Bread jline, long lily point sleeves, and albare. Rev. Raymond Gillis sy1) chapel train. Her. veil of officiated at the double ring ce. tlle inesien was held in place fremony hy a circlet of pearls and crystal Mrs. Bud Morrison, cousin of jteardrops She carried a cas the bride was in charge of the cade of red roses nuptial musie and arcompani-| filhan MacCannell. the ed Stephen Macleod. who |nridé’s oniv attendant wore a gang “T'll Walk Beside You" |floor length gown of frosted pink

pois to the ceremony and “@ brocaded taffeta, with full train se i

The bride, given in Marriage |

soie adorned with.-alencon lace, |

The groomsman was Allan \Somers, brother of the groom, land the ushers were Rae Mac- |Fadyen, brother of the bride |and George MacLaine

A reception for 100 guests fol- lowing the ceremony, was held at Cornwall United Church Hall The head table was centered with a. three tiered wedding cake flanked on either side by candelabra and floral arrange- ments. The guest..book.w.a-s circulated by — Bonnie “Mat 5 jcousin of the bride, and Ivan |Somers, as master of ceremo- nies, proposed the toast te the bride.

For her daughter's wedding, |Mrs.. MacFadyen chose a sheath dress of ‘blue and white lace over taffeta with matching blue |hat and white accessories.. Her |corsage was of white carnation:

*|The mother of the groom wore

ja pink jacket dress of rayon |mateless crepe with matching jhat and white accessories and a | corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Somers left for |a short honeymoon through the Maritimes. For travelling the bride chose a three piece coral | walking’ suit with a white flow- ered hat. and white accessories, \A corsage of tinted carnations |completed her ensemble.

| Out of town guests’ included |Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacRae, iNorth Hampton, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacFadven™ and \davuehters Retty and Donna, |Saint John, N. B.; Mr. and-Mrs | Everett MacFadyen,. Riverview, |N. B.. and Barbara Mayne, Ha- ilifax, N.S

Mr. and Mrs. Somers are re- siding im Breadalbate (Photo hy -Crasyo" i ;

ELLEN’S DIARY _

The Cranberry Picking : Ends Berrying Season —

=

in August

MR. AND MRS. WARD GRAHAM

August Ceremony Is Held oe

Maine.

‘|friends assembled to honor them

‘|ward Island, while in Summer-

HAPPENINGS —

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editer. Phone 4-8506

cessfully completed & course in computer training for the RCAF.

Florence Keefe, Alberton, is

visiting friends in Boston, Mass. |

and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie |Truro, N. S., spent the holiday returned to. Alberton during the |weekend with their sisters, Mrs weekend after visiting relatives E. A Beairsto, Kensington and at several points in Massachu- |Mrs. Alfred Morrison, Millcove. setts and Rhode Island. |They also visited . their stepmo- : ther, Mrs. Elmer. Burt, Sum- Mrs. William Gavin and fam- | merside.

ily left Alberton a few days ‘ano |

te-join Mr. Gavin who is em- ployed in Ontario. :

Mr. ahd Mrs. R. A. Courtine | Is Brain Child Da

guests.of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew foun Of Young Aunt

Thomson, Cavendish, have left: for. their home’ in Booth Ba y, cumtraniestp foe W. YORK. (AP)... Jdanst: * Wagner is. using bed linens to teach pre-school children how to read, count, and tell time, Call it seeht pedagogy. Janet, a young blonde ac- tress, jazz pianist, poet, and. baby sitter to a tively nephew, conceived the idea of | printing instructive — pictures and text on pillow and sheet borders.

Mr and-Mrs Herbert -Meggi son, whose marriage took place | recently were showered with | gifts and good wishes when | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- | sell Bell, Mill River. The co- hostess was.Mrs. Lloyd Gard. The gifts were carried in by | Marilyn Meggison, sister of the | groom, and. Annie Cornish, ‘sis- | ter of the bride— The ribbons} were cut by Mrs. Fred Carver | and verses read by Mrs. Harold Gard. Gifts were arranged by Annabelle Murphy-and Mary Gard.

graduate from these to more difficult lessons, Janet plans | to be ready, too with didactic bed coverings dealing with history, English, good man- ners, and the mechanics of planes .and automobiles.

Maybe she will send diplo- mas’ to. those who compete ‘her entire linen” course.

HAS VARIED CAREER

Mrs. Evelyn Miller and Miss Frances Gile, Kittery, - Maine, are. Vacationing on—Prince—E-d-—.

side they are guests of Mrs

Rhoda “MacKenzie; Commerce | Before taking up linen |it- Avenue. erature, Janet, a native of | Morristown, Tenn, was a

Fit. Lieut. M rs; *

Morrison, television actress, played jazz

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon | \Mr. and’ Mrs. Cecil. Law!ess. a

‘Sheet Pedagogy’ '

When ‘toddlers are ready. to |

Prince Edward Island's re presentative at CSEA (The Canadian Society for tion through Art) will be Mrs Chesley, MacDougall, Fair view, The October assembly of CSEA will be held in Fre dericton and_ Saint John, N.B. +-on October 3rd, 4th and Sth: The society was founded in Toronto on December $3ist, | 1953, by Dr. C. D, Gaitskill | Director of Art for Ontario, | and its purpose is the en- | couragement and = advance- | ment of education through art | in Canada. Since 1953, CSEA has. grown to include over 1000

Educa -

|_mémbers. across Canada...

Moncrieff. Williamson of the Confederation Centre Gallery willbe ~ attending-and---will

speak on Tuesday, October 4 at Saint John. Mrs. Chesley MacDougall will speak on Wednesday, ‘October 5th at

|Morrison and daughter, Barbara

have. returned to Ottawaaafter spending their. holiday’ * &ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lea | Fisher;—Chariottetown,and—Mr-} and Mrs. Alfred Morrison, Bed- |

ford. During the=sunymer- Fit: |

In Pleasant Valley Church

Heather Mae Jorgensen be- ja corsage of white sweetheart came the bride of Ward Gra- jroses.

ham in_a summer wedding at For a honeymoon trip to the Pleasant Valley United Church |Cabot Trail the bride chose an Baskets of mixed jaqua knit suit and a corsage of summer flowers were arranged | white sweetheart roses.

at the altar for the double ring | yh. newlyweds are now re-

ceremony which was perform- siding at 23 Kensington Ro ad,

ed by Rev. Wm. Hare. . Charlottetown. Mrs. Harry Weeks -wav« orga- :

nist and accompanied Elaine | Out. of the province guests tn-

>

1 Bryenton as she sang “I'll Walk |Cluded Bill MacNevin, Ann Mac-

re 89 a4 "oO rfect |Nevin, and Suzette MacNevin, ele Te es OTene le ee a eee

it was, but one of which James said with a twinkle to our guests “It will do until you get home to your own cupboards!” Meat from a youngling of our cow- kind, homemade bread, an at- tractive salad, new pickles, t rolls and cups of tea, we supped on. A_farm-supper._but somewhat unique in the fact that five sisters, daughters of a farm a-pair of them great-grandmo- thers in their own rights were, as it happened, “among tho:

present’’at the table... :

Beautiful the day. was, with Time giving us glimpses of Au- tumn: a sunwarmed light ‘wind, colors of season seeping into the valley below and also to the heights above..... “I’m com- ing back in Autumn’”’ the girl of the house across the lane pro- mised &# midsummer when parting with some folks at a home where an errand had tak- én her. She stopped at the door to look down to a woodsy vale below where a millstream of once still wandered by, and ac- ross to the. far side -where

woodland. “It must be very lovely here at that time!’’

—An ideal harvest day, this has been. . . Some ladies of farms went to harvest cranberries, in what. we suspected was a last excursion of berrying for the year, the outing taken not so much for the fruit gathered as for the companionable hours it afforded in the open on this pet of_ September. day... A. nice__me- mory it would make for them, all sunny and gold, to look back to when Winter, stern-visaged should stalk the farmlands.

4

climbed gently acres of mixed

j tions.«* ~

Mr: and Mrs. Knud Jorgensen, Fredericton, P. E. I. was given | Expo Passport Sales Boosted

in marriage by her father. She was attired in-a floor 'Club Funds:

length gown which featured an empire bodice of nylon and ra- yon lace.- Her cathedral length train was trimmed with appli- qued lace and her bouffant - tulle illusion veil was held in place by a.rosebu .cluster with tulle--pe- tals. She carried a bouquet-of_! pink_roses.—-A--string—of cultured- pearls, a gift of the groom, was her only jewellery.

Marilee MacNeil was_maid_ of jhonor wearing a street. length

_Members of the Provincial Women’s Advisory Committee for .Expo .'67__have announced ithat_this..committee—through—Iits- various participating organiza-

‘gown--of -light- green and white, | jon empire lines, ‘with matching headdress and carrying a bou- quet of light green and white carnations. The bridesmaids were Karen Jorgensen, sister of the bride and Brenda Rackham. They wore identical street len- gth gowns of pink and white, on empire lines, with matching headdress, and. carried bouquets of pink fand white carnations. Valerie Jorgensen, sister of the bride was flower girl in a pink and white dress also on em- jpire lines, and carried a basket jof pink and white mums.

The groom, son of Mr. and { |Mrs. Beecher Graham, Sham- jrock, was attended by his bro- | tther,_Delmer—Graham—and the: jushers were Robert Graham, jbrother of the groom, and Mar- jtin Jorgensen, brother of the jbride.

Following the ceremony a re- \ception was held for 85 guests at |the Rainbow Room.

| The bride's mother received jin a three-piece ensemble of beige lace over taffeta with ac- cessories to match: and a cor- |sage of coral tinted carna-

a POs at

One of today’s visitors _a| The mother of the groom was pleasant memories, after an in- | dressed in’a navy two-piece en- terval of years and their chan- semble of lace over taffeta ges, of days of his youth spent |With accessories to match and along this millstream. He re- | called especially one occasion ‘LOW BACK PAIN when he was only five years. | | iThat day, with his mother and | bat hard for you ts sit down, even harder | others of the family, they ate a | to get-up trom a chair because of tow | picnic lunch by, and drank from | back pain? Does this pain make work the. spring in the field across the | difficult, keep you from turning over in creek by the roadside. “T think, Ellen’’

jgests now hanging up his cap

and jacket, “we should sign off

for-the-day!** So

~ So altogether pleasant # was, our parting is fraught with re-

Tatil tomorrow.-.- - Diary.» + Good-night. ees hie oy Borden Ladies Aux. Augments SchlI’ship Fund

The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Borden Legion held their Sep- tember meeting in the Legion Home with the president, Mrs.

4

Six members answered roll call. After old business was taken care of the sum of $300 was given to the branch for a schol- arship. The financial statement was then read. All the commit- tees were heard from and a dis- cussion then took place con- cerning an outing for Riverside patients The catering for the Credit Union banquet was also on the agenda. BEAT POLIO BUG There was only one case of Lpolie im Sweden last. year.

*

James sug- |

Hazel Somers in the chair. The | meeting opened with prayer and |

| bed? This nagging, wearisome pain keeps | thousands in misery. But here is good ; news for ali such sufferers. Templeton’s}. | TRC's give the desired relief from such | suffering quickly, pleasantly. Equally good for lumbago. back-ache, sciatica, teg| -pains, arthritic, _and_neuritic |. pain. Get T-R-C's for fast relief. Sc, $1.65 | at drug counters everywhere. 4 | Fer extra fest relief, uso Templeten's PLAIAS Cream Liniment in the reti-en bome externafty. while teking T-R-C's internalty. FLAME-Cream, $1.25 at drug counters everywhere, ¥-43-1!

} | 4 }

Lieut, ~~ Morrison- spent © four | weeks in Texas where he suc; tions has sold $4,000, worth of |Expo passports, as of August 1,

1966,

This has meant tremendous savings to those who purchased their passports in the first phase of advanced sales. For ex- ample, a typical family of six, | buying weekly passports for Ex- | po early, would save $25., and their favorite. charitable -organi- | zation would make a profit of $7. | on sales. : During the second phase of advanced sales, the price to. the | purchaser . is slightly higher, with a corresponding increase in | profit to the seller ee: Anyone wishing to give a “‘boost’’ | to the organization of their | choice, can do so by purchasing their Expo passports. from mem- bers of the provincial Women's committee for Expo, before Fri- day, September be--the—last- profit. :

*

ing cn

vcert,

| eek | tH. BENNETT CARR i

piano in a Carnegie Hall con- was secretary to poet Robert Graves in Majorca, il-- lustrated children’s book s, and—-was-—an—interior—decora-—+ tor. ais

‘“Fhis—opens: a whole new field;*"Says the petite 29-year- |. . ; old, who already has patented, and strawberries. and profited from: a heat seal- | ing process for polyethylene |. packaging anda _ lady's bou- doir: rack.

“Perhaps we'll have fluores- ‘cent sheets for kids afraid of the dark,"’ suggests Janet, ‘‘or for kids who read under the covers when the lights are out.”’

| Fredericton.

PREVENTS SCURVY

ic, which prevents survey, are 'such-foods-as-oranges, tomatoes

The Unbeatable Bluenose —

‘cies the 20's and 30's the big clipper from Lunenberg N.S., was acclaimed queen of the North Atlantic fishing . fleet. Bluenose went on to

the most famous sailing shi

of this century and so belove:

still kept bright on all Cana-

Sun Life of Canada 3 dian dimes. District. Supervisor ¢| In the October issue of Reader's insurance Ceunselling | Digest Canadian writer David ‘ Charlottetown, P.E.1. { placDomald tells. the faecinat- Phone 4-8817 - 45435 + ing story o e shi a ¢ ¢| became the darling of Cuenca. losoccosooccosseeesees Read how the Bluenose beat

the best the British and Ameri- | cans could offer—but ended her | glorious career as lowly cargo | carrier in the Caribbean. Her

Tr, ae Mat)

The--main—sources—of-vitamin-

30, which will day-—for—thisextra

Storey Electric Ltd.

r ae h

me (

| asa “national sorrow” and “the | ignominy of her. death, a na-

“passing, in 1946, was’ reported

-tional--shame-"* October Read- er’s Digest is now on sale,

vetlel i et

It speaks for itself...

Listen next washday

by Canadians that her image is