)

..@ade__bouquet:..of _ yellow. roses |

MR. AND MRS. JAMES MICHAEL SMITH

Park Royal Un

Setting For Sept. Wedding

Baskets of .white mums and gladioli decorated Park Royal United Church for a September wedding when Judith Anne John ston, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Johnston of Parkdale became the bride of James Mi- chael Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs George Smith ' of Sydney Mines, Cape Breton. -——Rev:-J;-Henry-Tye—officiated. at the double ring ceremony. The organist Leslie Hiscott accom- panied the Intermediate - Girls ‘choir. The soloist Sheridyth Tredenick sang ‘The Lord’s Prayer”’.

Givén in marriage ‘by her fa- ther, the bride wore a‘floor-len- gth gown fashioned by ;‘Por-| trait” of Lagoda silk, featuring a@ scoop neckline and a modified A-line skirt. A detachable: wat- teau train ending in a gentle floor sweep was of ribbon em- broidered lace. Her ‘tiered veil of scalloped silk illusion was held by a tiny pillbox of match- ing material. She carried a cas-

with. trailing ivy.

-Mrs. Gordon Wellner was s her sister’s matron of honor. San- dra_ Johnston and Kathryn John- ston were their sister’s brides- maids. They wore identically fashioned floor length gowns of peau de soie in‘ shades of blue

ited:Church

headdresses were tiny pillboxes of matching material holding short veils, and their, bouquets were cresents of shasta daisies. The flower girl, Janet Webster, “wore a floor length gown of blue and carried a basket of white shasta daisies and yellow sweet- heart rosebuds:

The ring bearer was Stephen Smith,youngest.-brother. of the groom.

Edmund Smith, brother of the groom was the best man and ush- ers. were Gordon Wellner, Lco- nard Hookey Ronald Smith and Thomas Smith, also brothers of the groom.

For the reception at the Char- -lottetown Hotel the bride’s mo- ther.received wearing a lime green ‘suit of Italian knit wool with matching feather hat and gold fabric accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of burgandy shaded wool with hat of matching velvet, and corsage of white roses.

England States, the bride chose

a winterberry red~ wool dress with matching hat and acces- sories, a creamy beige coat of wool and mohair-and-a-corsage+- of red roses.

The ‘hewlyweds will take up r-e sidence y in Shubenacadie

green featuaing Empire waist- lines and short sleeves. Their! N

MR. AND MRS.

RECENTLY WED

™ a double ring ceremony in the Church of the. Most Holy Redeemer, Charlottetown,

P. E. I., Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Me- ‘Ginn of Charlottetown, b e- came the bride of Don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Cormac Albany. P. E. I. Rev. Louis Callaghan, uncle. of the bride, performed the cere-

Parade Of Au

By Kensington Ladies’ Aid

Kensington Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital, Sum- merside, have staged_a parade of Fall Fashions at the Kensing- ton Regional High School, the “frst fashion show to be held in that area

The showing of Fall clothing. ton Ladies Aid, Mrs: R. W. Auld

from MacKenzie’s House of Fa- shions, Summerside with Mrs.

- -diten-Carr as co-ordinator was

~ answered

a preduct of detailed planning and a great deal of work. Furs from Scotia Furs Ltd., Truro, under the direction of the presi- dent, Randy Bourgeois, were varied in origin’ and design, and adequately for all “who saw them, the perennial question, ‘‘Why does..every wo- man long for furs?"’

Autumn leaves and>Fall Flow- ers were used lavishly in decor-

DONALD MacCORM:

N. S. (Photo by George Wotton

“For a wedding-trip-to-the-New--mi

ELLEN’S DIARY

“You must come with me now to see them: the chickens we have put up to fatten’ Peter said, breezing into our quiet this evening. . . Night had fallen

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 19. 1966.

then cqme in on the-wings of the dusk. Now came the stars. Cool though only seasonally so, it

was, and pleasant, as are the -fine QOgtober nights. To think of those, is to recall the invigorat- ing edge of coolness in the air, and the sweetish fragrance

which declares the dying brack- en and falling leaves of the year. Remember the springtime scents tied up with robins’ love trills and the peepers’ ancient tunes? That was aroma of fresh-stirred earth and blossomings ,- of liv- ing things. And the summers’? It too was a fresh distillation, an exciting blend of daisy and clov- en, of flowerings rose and acacia.|, and linden. But this is different It is that of field and leafy tree

preparing to come now to rest.

ton, surgical supervisor at the

Prince County. Hospital; agi

Armsworthy, a Summerside st dent; and Mrs. Basil Pusecah. originally from England. ‘*Last by by no means least,” the commentator remarked, was Mrs. William E. Johnstone of Kensington, taking the role of matron ‘with such verve that the “over 40’s” im the audience walk ed out with a new sparkle in the eye and a new spring in the step.

All types. of clothing were shown: coats, suits, furs, after- noon wear, sports wear,” lounge wear, party—and formal wear, and fur stoles.

bers by soloist Roscoe “Waik-| er and a trio, Mrs. Wilfred Waugh, Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Sharon Howatt.

“Proceeds from the show, which sold to capacity, will go to

the--Prince County Hospital. . |

| Granddaughter Of P.E.I. Woman Appointeed Dean

Marion Emstie, daughter of Mrs. Walter Emslie, Waltham, Mass., (the former Ethel Pan- ton of Mt. Buchanan, P. E.-I. and) Mr. Elmstlie has been nam- ed dean of women at Cambridge School, Boston.

Miss Emslie’s new post will give her responsibility for non- academic affairs and counseling

A gtaduate Of Boston Univer- a she recently completed cre- dits towards a master’s degree in education at Northeastern Uni- versity. Since 1962 stie has been ci ee

Miss Emadic is a grand daugh- ter of Mrs. Emma Panton, Mt. Buchanan.

Ladies Branch

Installation

‘eee

‘Fashions A La Carte’’. an in- froduction to Autumn and Win- ter styles, was presented Mon- day and Tuesday evenings at the

mony and mass. Following a reception at the Canadian Le- gion Home, Charlottetown, the couple Jeft on a trip to the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. MacCormac will reside in Stellerton, N.S. The groom is employed with Haw- ker Sidley in Trenton. (Photo by Heckbert )

tumn Styles.

ating and organ music was play- ed by Margaret Walker through- out the evening. The narrative was by commentator Robert Schurman, owner and manager of CJRW, Summerside.

The president of the Kensing-

extended a. welcome to those who came not only.irom Ken- sington and Siummerside, out

well. ;

This was the setting, but :t was the models who brought the event to life. These were Kaye Andrews, Summerside, who is “Miss Prince Edward Islanu"’; Mrs. W. Chester S. MacDonald of Summerside; Sheila Caseley

Charlottetown Curling Club und- er the auspices of the Ladies Branch.

charge of garment selection.

Modelling were Jean Court, Mrs. Merrel McLean, Mrs. Lou- is Johnston, Mrs. Myron Bell,

Waller, Mrs. Douglas Kilpatrick Mrs. David Jardine, Mrs. H. C. MacDonald, Mrs. William Boy- les, Mrs. Allison Deacon, Bar- bara Wellner, Mrs. David Hynd- man and Mrs. George. Agnew. The commentators were. Mrs Gordon Stewart, - Mrs. Angus | MacEachern and _Mrs. Clifford | Ready. 4

from the surrounding areas as} jin

Clinton Institute

Presents Piano To School

Tt was decided to purchase a baby layette for the Red Cross at the October meeting of the | Clinton Women's Institute, held | at the home of the treasurer, | Mrs. Keith Woodside.

With the president, Mrs. Tho, mas Sullivan in the chair the |

Sponsors Fashions|

Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Veda | den

Ceremony Held By Rebekahs

Learriing How To Add Is Simple On A Farm

‘| have an extremely high water

-is back to the baling of straw.” D Good-night. .

Leod, junior oe past grand - Mrs.

?

HAPPE

' Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506 |

NINGS

“You were late getting the chickens in their pen’’ we said.

“They are easier to catch, and quieter to move, after dark’’ he offered, with all the confidence of a farm boy, who has absorb- ed some of his lore, ‘not from books, but as he will say, ae

by knowins.”

“Are there many?”

“Yes, a nice lot: Hees them. Alex did too, ae haven't lost any since they were tiny things.””

A farm ts a fine place to teach small fellows, and little maids, about numerals. Where else are there such fetching subjects to count? Kittens and cats, and a dog, for the beginner. Sheep and lambkins for those older, sleepy chickens, piglets warm a- gainst a mother’s bosom, cattle- kind on the pastures. No dead. numbers against a page, these, but active and interesting sub- jects.

“It took us quite a while to build the pen for them. I’m not sure’’ he said with a little chuckle, ‘‘whether we helped Mack do it, or it was the other” way round. I guess I could say, it was all of us working togeth- er!”

“His “voice was happy: . “It"was dim beyond the -circle of yard - lights.. But the sky had its stars: And this event, past the harvest home, would be,a young and ra- | ther exciting adventure, to rem-. ember up the-years.

Last mangels of that aroeek were brought in from a far. field in the fading afterlight, and stored. Echoes of years. gone came back tous, in the sounds from_the cellar. This time how- ever, there was no creak of cat there, nor sound of horse’s hoofs on the hard-packed earthy floor. A truck drawn up beside a still accommodating porthole, of several in the sandstone -céllar walls, allowed for handy storing.

“Well, that’s something else done"’ Mack commented, come by to pick’ up an apple. ‘This may be the last year, we'll grow

of those.” “PeBut what will the sows say?” ‘Did you know_that mangels

content? They can take extra drinks’ he grinned.

~~ And-what- of-tomorrow’'s-field«|-

work? The plans now say, “‘It

Until tomorrow - -

Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, Montague, were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacDonald, -Mr.. and Mrs. Owen MacDonald and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald, and ‘Mf. and Mrs. Clare MacDonald, all of Pictou, N.S. 2

R. Baker, Margate was * the scene of a happy gathering re- cently when neighbours friends Nand relatives gathered to tender their daughter, Donna a miscel- laneous shower in honour of” her approaching marriage. The bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honour by her sister, Sha- ron Baker, and baskets of gifts weré presented by Melissa May- hew, Beverley Brown, Linda Ho- ward and Marilla Woodside. Mrs Douglas Johnson and Mrs, Scott Woodside cut the ribbons, Mrs. Edwin Johnson read the accom- panying names and good wishes and Mrs. Roland Profitt arrang- ed the gifts.

Shirley MacGregor, Halifax, visited recently with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Russell MacGreg- or in Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Burah. of Vancouver, B. C., are visiting Mrs. Burah's parents, Mr. and. ne Herman Martin of Murray

River. 2 o

Mr. and Mrs.-Hugh Buchanan of Moncton, N. B. were-weekend visitors to Montague,. guests of Mrs. G: H. Nelson. °

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pound. of Millinocket, Maine were recent guests of Mrs; Christine Mathe- son of Milltown.

A farewell party in, honour of Mr. and Mrs. Bud MacKinnon was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Attwood O'Connor of Milltown. The couple have since taken up residence in Kil- muir. A farewell address was read by Mrs. Sadie O'Connor, and a presentation made on be- half of their friends and neigh-

-

‘

Bonnie MacPhee of Halifax spent the weekend at her, home in Newport.

The marriage took place at Murray Harbour United Church! recently of Mellie Irene, dau- ghter of Mrs. Fred Beaton, and the late Mr. Beaton of Murray

The deputy presided and mem-

bers of her staff spoke following the

A delightful social hour was | enjoyed = close of ine | ‘meeting Fayed

by the ts. were charge.

STARTED ON BOARDS Actress Shirley Booth joined | a professional stock company-at | the age of 12.

IT’S JUST TASTE Just as Europeans like their

cheese aged, natives of mee

like their eggs rotten.

Supplies by Moore and Mac-/an impressive ceremony, under Leod’s Ltd., the 60 garments in- soe Sorin of the District De- cluded sports « “wear, afternoon , Catherine Smith dresses, suits, coats, lingerie | Assisting in the ceremony were and evening gow1s. Shoes |Mrs. Mae Adams, as marshal, were from LePage’s and hair |Mrs. Estelle Dennis, Mrs. No- stylings by the Debonnair. Back- | ble Gass, Mrs. Hazel Lea, Mrs, ground music was by Arthur_| Stella Irving, Mrs. Erma Mac- Larg ‘ Laren, and Russell ing.

_Mrs. ‘Gordon Storey conven-| Other officers ele )

olan

Neptune

meeting opened with the Mary: Stewart collect in unison, follow- | ed by thought for the month. “We may not all do great things but we can all be faithfol in things we do” read by sisting wererbad i

icepustod te ‘ad Wy. halitig’ ton tala Place you have visited or seen”

a piano had been purchased for | the school. Copies of the “Insti-

The correspondence was read and discussed., Mrs. Ivan Pick- ering and Mrs. William — Coott ering and Mrs, William Cotton were appointed on the nominat- ing committee.

Mrs. Ian Henderson will ‘6 hostess for the-annual meeting November. Roll-call will be answered with a toy for a re-| tarded child, and payment of dues,

At the close of the meeting re-

were served by the hostess.

EASE ACHING HEAD

Kelvin Grove (a High School teacher at Kensington;' Mrs. \ Sb Wilfred Arsenault, RN, Welling! 1

Canadians spent nearly $30,- 000,000 on headache pills in|

a classie

“Ki

and a_comedy

Saturday,

5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00

ISCIATICA

presents

ng Henry IV" (Part 1) | Friday, Oct. 21 |

e t y i. “i “Arsenic and Old Lace” |

pains seal

oon ayourthiahe: hip fo ankle? Is it hard for you to get about? If you | long for retief from wearisome | ache or the terrible pains of | + |sciatica, try TEMPLETON’S T-RC}

today.

Only 85c and $1.65 at drug count: ers everywhere.

For exira fast relief, use Templeion’s FLAME-

Liniment in the roll-on bottle externality,

Cream a re

deration

Ola ias

Theatre

»

Oct. 22

Curtain8.30 2

Tickets now on sale at the box office—Noon to -

p.m.

Prices 1.50 te 3.00

Mail and telephone reservations accepted, ff Dial 892-2467

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Don}

Harbor, and Vernon LeBert Glo- ver, son of Mr: and Mrs. William Glover: of White Sands. The double ring ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Herbert Chap- man. Their only attendants

ton, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Following the cere- mony the young couple left on a short honeymoon trip to Nove Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Roper of Brudenell attended the Murray- Roper -wedding in Tabusintae, N. B.

Stanley Ferguson of Halifax, visited recently at his home in Lorne Valley. On his return he; was accompanied by his daugh- ter Sandra who will visit for a few days with her mother who is a patient in the Victoria General Hospital.

Edith MacDonald has réturn- ed to her home in Boston, Mass. after spending a pleasant -holi- day in Montague. ‘ :

Mr. and Mrs. William FE. John- stone returned recently to their home at Kensington from a trip to the British Isles. “Of special interest to Mr. Johnstone was a -visit to Annan where he was for-

‘

a former governor of the Island. At Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone visited Elsie Bain who lived for eight years in this. province.

Mrs. Ida MacFarlane of Ja- maica Plains, Mass. is the guest of her brother. and sister. | indaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tay-| lor of: Lower Montague. She | also visited at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hilchey of Mon- |.

N. S., ‘ecnstay visited in Monta- ;

ape

Mrs. George Nicholson.

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

-

Sp

ecial

“beauty event

were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bea- |.

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT” DILLON

SEPTEMBER WEDDING

The marriage took place times. Mr. end Mrs. Dilice

recently at St. Ann’s Church are residing (Photo by R. B. Hambly)

Hope River, of Mary Cather-~ ine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs | Austin Bolger, Hope River, and Robert Francis Dillon,

son of. Mr. Dillon, Charlottetown.

and Mrs. John

Rev.

Francis Bolger, uncle of the bride, petformed the double-

ring. ceremony. the ‘reception

Following at the Parish Hall, the couple left on a ho- gue with her-parents, Mr. and neymoon trip to Gaspe, | points of’ interest in the

and

“Mari- |

in Charlottetown

JENKINS: WASHING’ -_ MACHINE

Parts - Sales - Service @ Service—on. all makes of Wringer Washers @ Selling

Just Dial 892- 3837 Kent St., Charlottetown

completely rebuflt “a Washing” “machines : <

Lh

Miss. June. of Dorothy Gray

greens and gol

w®

natural elegance in suits,

TAWNY ROSE —

ds.

Miss June, well-known |,

beauty consultant for the house of Dorothy Gray, will be in the Cosmetic De- partment at Moore & Mc Leod Ltd. on cued Wednesday and rag fit this week, morning . afternoon and Friday we: ning to introduce these new Dorothy Gray Cos- metics.

Aad at The Charlottetown on Thursday, Oct. 20th. Class times will be 10 to

12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. and 8 *

to 10 pm. Enrollment is limited, register now at our. Cosmetic Counter.

FALL-IN- LOVE COLORS

By Dorothy G ray

Fall fashions vroom in with a surge of color. Unrestrained Wild violets. Subtle NO colors, mixed for coats and dresses. Dorothy Gray brings you a great new palette of subtle cosmetic colors that capture the autumn glow. Fall-in-Love colors... tawny, flat- tering. Turn over a romantic new leaf and try them all:

Dorothy Gray Liquessence Lipsticks & Nail Enamel RUSSET ROSE

‘ autumn coral, more wild and dusky

feminine thap blushing

Dorothy Gray Eye Shadow EVE’S LEAVES subtle green

Each lady attending will receive a complimentary personal skin care and make-up beauty guide and have a chance to apply,the world renowned Dorothy Gray acne under ef

gupervision.

BLUE HAZE misted blue -

min & cD an

FIRST FROST _ white icing with “hint of snow pink *

wr

ert

PEPPeS eevee eeee erwin:

tf