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Atkinson-illllinan Wedding

A wedding of interest to many friends in the Maritimcs was soi- emnisad at a pm. Bephmber 15 in the United Baptist Church. Woodstock, when Marjorie Gloria I-liliman. daughter oi ear. and an-s Merrill c. Hlllmsn, wood- siook. became the bride of Ron- sid nu-sin Atkinson. son or Mr. and Mrs. I-Iii-am C. Atkinson, Charlottetown. -P. E. I. The double- ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Gordon 8. Vincent. pastor oi the church. and Mrs. Kathleen Holt presided at the organ. Tall ivory tapers. ladloli and hydrangea were effectively to adorn the church for the occasion. and the pews reserved for the guests were marked with bows of white satin ribbon. Prior to the entrance of the bridal party the choir sang "0 Perfect Love", and after the marriage ceremony, the soloist. Mrs. Leon Thornton, sang "Because."

The bride's father gave his dau- ghter away, and she was attend- ed by Miss Eileen Flanders. Fred- ericton, N. 3., as maid-of-honour; by Miss Elisabeth Atkinson. Char- iottatown, P. E. I., and Miss

as bridesmaid; and by little Miss Pamela West, Woodstock. as flower-girl. Wendel Friars, saint John. N. 3., was ring bearer, and Mr. George Andrew, Charlotte- town, P. E. I., was best man. Mr. Vernon McFawn. Woodstock. at- tended tha door by which the guests entered the church, and Paul Jenkins and Clive Cudmore of Charlottetown, P. I. 1., and George Biipp and Keith Jones of Woodstock were the ushers.

The bride was gowned in an enchanting model of chantilly lace and nylon tulle fashioned with fitted bodice and full skirt slightly entralne. Her fingertip veil was arranged from a head- dress at lily-of-the-valley edged with nylon tulle and rhinestones. she carried a cascade of yellow roses centered with an orchid.

The bride's attendants were strapless - ballerina-length gowns of nylon tulle over taffeta with boleros of nylon tulle and head- dress of nylon tulle and flowers, Miss Flanders in grey-green; Miss Atkinson, rose; and Miss Mac- Nelly. delf blue. They carried semi-cascades of baby Vmums and carnatlons. The flower-girl's full- length gown was orchid not over orchid taffeta in period style with hoop skirt. she wore a headdress to match and carried s white crocet basket of pastel-shaded sweetpeas. The ribbon bearers were Miss Louisa Hall and Miss Beatrice Keenan, wearing baller- ina-length gowns in 'pa'stel green and pink respectively and head- dress ot shattered camations. .

1 :

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The bride's mother was wear- ing a French model dress of dus- KY pink satin., cocktail length. with black accessories and cor- sage of baby 'mums and pink ros- es. She carried a purse of gold mesh. The groom's mother was at- tired in a charcoal grey dregg with black and white accessories and mink furs. Her corsage was or baby 'mums, and red roses.

The groom, the best man, and the little ring bearer wore blue blasers and white pants, while the ushers were blue blazers and grey pants.

The reception after the wedd- ing was held at the Y's Men's Club where a toast to the bride was moposed by Rev. G. s. Vin- cent with the groom responding. Mr- Georse Niles proposed the toast to the maid-of-honour and bridesmaids, and Mr. W. S. Brownrigg to the flower-girl and ring bearer. The response was given by Mr. George Andrew. Miss Greta McBride and Miss Barbara Beck served the bride's table which was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a three-tier bride's cake flanked by ivory tapers. Mrs. Arthur West and Mrs. Malcolm I-I. Carter were hostesses about 9 room, and Miss Mary alipp o led the guest book Mr. G. W. Slipp presided over the punch bowl, and the ush- ers served the punch. Mrs. G. W. sllpp and Mrs. P D. C d, r poured: Mrs. Grant Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Roy Friars replenished;

Hero Or Goat Of World Series?

It's a mite early to predict just how many chills and thrills the 1954 World Series will produce, but one thing is certain-some one thing will happen to re- member it by. It has never failed in the past. In The Stand- ard this weak. Sports Editor Andy O'Brien recalls some oil the now almost-forgotten incl-

deuts that happened in provi- one World Series. It makes Interesting reading. Get The Standard this week - on sale now. complete with Picture Msgssine. 12-page novel and 20 pages of Comics.

Ilieit

Kathy MscNiely, Woifville. N.' S.,

yCI'I.'Y

l0Y'I TAXI. Dial 0560-MCI

"!0lll nous: aura nose- at ca. scones capo arou-

Dl LAVAL MILKIBB. separa- tors and parts. storey Electric.

IILANGIB RANGE! for coal wood or oil. Bryenton & Macxsy.

THURSDAY. September soul. is the final day for payment of thi installment of City Taxes. r

The nnest Washers and Refriger- ators. Available at aimpsons-Searl. Charlottetown Agency.

WHEN PAYING your third in- stallment of City Taxes please bring your bul with you.

INTEREST at the rate of 1,4 to 1'75 per month will be charged on all overdue installments.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen street Dial 6228. Serving full course din- nors. Specialising Chinese dish.

CHICKEN surran. St. Mark's Hall, Lot 7. Wednesday evening, September 29th. Bingo etc. Dance after.

"WV: TREAT THE SICK WELL". Giggey's Pharmacy, open evenings 'till it o'clock.

BlI40ANO'5 REPRESENTATIVE. Mildred Royce Crowell new con- ducting Beauty Festival at S. A. McDonald's.

UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS the problem of financing the Protestant Orphanage is most dif- ficult and the need for a generous response to this year's appeal is urgent.

and members of the Y's Menettes served the guests. .

Leaving for a honeymoon mot- oring through the White Moun- toms and to Niagara Falls, the bride wore a grey flannel suit with red accessories, with mink neckpiece. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson will reside in Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Prior to their miirrlage, both the bride and groom attended Acadia University at Wolfvllle, N. B.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Cudmorc, Mr. and Mrs. George Andrew, and Mr. Paul Jenkins, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Claude Joliymore, Mr. Geo- rge Jollymore, Amherst, N. 5.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currie. Mrs. Cedric Cooper, Fredericton, N. 13.: Mrs. Horace Sadler, Mrs. Will Sadler, Plaster Rock, N. 13.: Mrs. Garry West, I-loulton, Maine; Rev. Jack Dow and Mrs. Dow, Fair- fleld, Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Way, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant, Temple, N. B.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Friars, saint John, N. 13.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hillman, An- dover, N. B; Mrs. W. A. Flanders, Grey's Mills, N. 13.; Mrs. Rey- nolds White, Mr. Robert Fuller- ton, Long Rencli, N. 3.; Mrs. Ro- bert Montgomery. Hartland, N. 13.; Mrs. Harry Price, Canterbury. N. B.; and Mrs. Will Davis, Saint John, N. B.: Mrs. Barbara Beck, Montague, P. E. I.

KENMORE - COLD SPOT. - nu

DISTRICT

Jl:Ill!'8 TAXI - Dial 187! rain or uses.

lllolllfl. lleetrie and no- psns Gas. Refrigerators nryentqa and usexss. '

PIOTICT YOUR PBOPIBTY gone legal action by paying your xes. -

IaoDONAI.n IADIO IIIVICI Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape. re- cording. llo Kent smer. Phone

ST. JAMES KIRK Young Women's Group or the Women's Auxiliary will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Ian Burnett. 29 Upper Prince street.

ALPHA RIJBEKAH LODGE No. 10 I. 0. 0. 1". rgular meeting tonight s p. in. "official visitation, Assembi warden Mrs. ltuth Miller. Initiation.

lNGAGEMENT- Mrs. Robert Crockett, Charlottetown wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Ailc! Dalllng to John

Thirty-four thousand dollars was wagered at the Saint John race track on Saturday aiternoon and the attendance was about 2500. Dr. Dougsn. who acted as presiding Judge and announcer, says that horse racing is gaining steadily in popularity in the New Brunswick city and itv.-is the intention of the track owners to continue their weekly program in October, which consists of a card of events every Wednesday night and another on Saturday afternoons. This exten- sion oi the season enables horse- men to win more money towards delraying the feed bill and other stable expenses. At Saturday's meet the horses raced for dash purses totalling 52100. There is a long winter ahead during which winnings will be liil. Horses like men must contend with seasonal unemployment.

The marketing board argument might very well have been the

Henry, son or Mrs. Dlngwell and the late Chester Dingweli. Annea- dale, marriage to take place Oct- ober Nth in York United Church at 3 pm.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. l-lal Lea of Mont- real, Quebec were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Moore, Westmoreland. P. E. Island.

LAC. H. W. Acorn. stationed at R.O.A.F. Winnipeg, Man., formerly of Charlottetown, is spending a

origin of the expression "its a hot potato." I U U I

A cpnsiderable number or Island- ers ara trickling home from Cent- ral Canada where unemployment! is more pronounced than it is in this Province. Given a good price for potatoes the Island will wind up i954 in a fairly cheerful mood. With a fairly lively construction program underway in Charlotte- town and much Provincial Gov- ernment road and bridge building in full swing, the Island is not

few days at the home oi seymor Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Brown of Ontario, California, were the guests. last week-end of Mrs. Harvey o.l Weeks at the home of Mr. andl Mrs. Verner Moore, Westmoreland,i P. E. Island.

complete his studies at St. Francis Xaxler University, Antigonish, N. 8., after spending a few day: visit- ing hls mother, Mrs. Wlnnifred Leonard. During the summer va-

Aigonquin Hotel at St. Andrews, N. B.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of

MRS. PBTEB MATIIESON, Glasgow Road,

who departed this life September 25th, 1953.

Inserted by lzbeneaer Women's Institute ......m..M...MkM

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my husband Russell Macxinnon, who died Sept. zlth, 1941.

cation he was on the staff of the!

The years we spent together, The happy days we knew, Are livcd again so often In memo:-I... of you.

Always Remembered by Wife and Family.

the worst place in Canada at the present time. A good rise in gen- eral farm pril-es would of course

make the outlook that much brighter.

I O 0 Plans for tho celebration oil

,Chai'loitetown's Centennial seeml” 15 reassuring to reflect "150 that

- - - h Ho b I d hands l M . the Caruso Causeuay is a muc ML wullam I-'90n3”l 1135 16” Wlforwaerd nungl101l)i'xoled15', but” stegdlllill. big?” pmposmon and pwgresung

The City Council is getting in. some good preliminary licks by improving many somewhat neglect- ed streets, and long stretches of side-walk. New concrete walks have been laid where needed. Sev- eral new buildings will have been completed in the down town area. by the time our first visitors ar- rive next summer, and those will give an impression of growth and

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear hus- band and father. Mr. W. Crawford Blackett, who departed from this life September 28th, 1958.

We often altvand think of you, And then of how you died.

To think we could not say good-bye, Before you closed your eyes.

The pain was hard, the shock sev- ere,

We never thought your death so near.

And only those who have loved can to

The pain of parting without fare- well.

Lovingly Remembered by his Wife and Family.

sauov (P llMll.D"

The Guardian Yoga 8 Tuesday. Sept. 28. 954

progress. It is probable too that the new Federal building will be under construction, conveying by its size that our City is moving forward with the times.

Many cities across Canada right througn to Vancouver are being favored by similar Federal Build- ings, and Charlottetown is not obtaining any special considers- tlon. Even in this Province, Kons- ington, Bummerside and Montague have all out rooted Charlottetown in the erection of an office build- ing for Federal Government use.

. . .

Tracadie Bay sheltered several hundred geese last week, and they were still resting there on satur- day aiernoon. Glimpslng these lordly birds was about the only recompense smelt fishermen had at Tracadie on Saturday, because that particular type of fish has not yet invaded Tracadis waters.

Some of the disappointed were lucky enough to time their dc- acent on Tracadie, with the ar- rival of a fisherman's boat, laden

with fat hand-hooked mackrel. They could be had fresh from the

sea at a quarter apiece, and were, worth double the price. 0 I O

Seldom has any recent river spanning job in this Province at- tracted more ?l.l.”lll.?nn than the! Causeway at North River. Hund- reds oi iolks u:.vc on. if) in; every evening to have nlclzsc-upi

look at the progress of the workni

There is much .'3pL'."lilal2iill us to how the contractors will anchor the spill-way which will fill the; gap in mid-channel. Will the deep river-bed mud cause much trouble? Will the tides prove frustrating in the final stages? These are the chief worries of the average lay- man who looks at the semi-com-l pletcd causeway. Time alone will show, but it is well to remember that causeways have been built in Europe and Asia since the timcsl - and before - of the Romans.

Confidence

. . . in a better cup of tea!

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