RCMP Wedding

At Bedeque United Church

Baskets of scarlet yellow and white mixed: flowers decorated the altar of Bedeque United Church recently,for the Royal Canadian Moun Police Regi- mental wedding of Carole Jean daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bradshaw, Searleton to Const- able Thane Arthur only son of Mayor and Mrs: Gilbert Bell, Borden. Rev. R. M. Cameron officiated at the double ring ce- remony. The bride given in mar- riage by her father entered the church to the strains of ‘‘War March -of: the Priest” played: by Mrs. Waiter Craig. “Mrs. Willard Leard, soloist sang ‘‘The Wed- ding Prayer’’-during the cere- mony and “I'll. Walk Beside You’’ suring the signing of the

; bride wore floor length. -gown of -traditional white in peau de. soie featuring long lily Tength train. which fell | softly from-.the -shoulders. ‘Wide ~bor-

ders of: ‘Gui ure lace trimmed eee train. A

bet he pict,

ce | Kensington, grand-uncle of the

carried a cascadesof*’scarlet Bali-hai ‘ roses entwined | with stephanotis and ivy. Cultur- ed pearl earrings were the only Jewellery worn, a sift from the

Norma Bradshaw, -Searleton

- ‘was maid of,honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Helena Sherry Albany and Halifax and Marjorie MacArthur Kensington and Ha- iifax. They wore identical pale gowns of french sik over taffeta designed on empire lines with elbow length sleeves accented with narrow border of French lace. Their headdresses were short veils of yellow tulle illusion held in place: by tiered bows of matching material. The maid of honor carried a semi-cascade of scarlet and white carnations with flowing scarlet and white ribbon. The bridesmaids carri- ed scarlet and white carnations

OST. AND MRS. THANE A. BELL

‘with ‘matching accessories. Her

| Summerside, acted as master of

‘Is Held.

with flowing ribbons, Shauna Tredenick, Summerside was flower girl for her aunt. She

wore a gown identical to those of |

the brides attendants and carri- eda basket of scarlet and white carnations.

Constable Garth Bradshaw, Halifax, brother of the bride acted as best man. Ushers were Constable’ Donald Bates and David - Johnson, of Halifax. They wore the ‘scarlet . walking | out uniform of the RCMP. The bride’s nephew, Shane Loree was ring bearer.

Mrs. Bradshaw, received - wear- ing a sheath dress of beige and |"

brown lace, and a beige hat

corsage was of yellow roses. Mrs. Bell, mother of the bride- groom chose a three piece suit

of pink silk, with pink flowered}.

hat. and matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses,

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the Church halt at which Wayne Inman, ceremonies. Rev. Alex MacKay

bride _proposed the toast to the bride.

‘Master Brian Tredénick, « ne- |:

phew of the bride circulated the guest book. Telegrams were re- ceived from Regina, Hamilton, Port Hawkesbury and Glace Bay. For their wedding trip to Nia- gara Falls and north eastern USA the bride travelled wear- ing a two'piece silk knit suit of powder blue, with an original model navy straw hat and mat- ching accessories. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses., Constable and Mrs, Bell are now residing in Halifax; N. S. where the groom is a member of the Halifax detachment of the RCMP and the bride is on the staff of the . Halifax Infirmary Hospital. Out of: the province guests were from Wetaskwin, Regina (Montreal, Halifax and Glace

(Photo by Heckbert Studio)

MR. AND MRS. JOHN HA

Wedding Vows Exchanged

At Cherry Vall

Baskets of gladioli and an arch decorated with mixed flo- wers provided the setting for an

_ Autumn wedding in Cherry Val- iey United Church recently, when Wanda Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex N. MacLeod, Uigg, exchanged vows with John Truman Hayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayden, Cherry Valley. Rev. W. M. en aa the double ring

rhe cl ened organist, Mrs, W.

3. Mutch accompanied: the

ey Church

groom's sister Mrs. Daniel Ross as she sang ‘The Wedding Prayer’, ‘prior to the ceremony and ‘'O Perfect Love’’ during the signing of the register.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor- length sleeveless gown of peau de soie ornamented with appliqu- ed lace flower motifs, pearls, and rhinestones. Over the gown was a floor length lace coat which featured a Japanese style neckline and long lily pointed sleeves. The bouffant veil ef

er make your-jelly on a cloudy

stil fi

| ELLEN’S DIARY

Jars Of Jelly Gleam On Sunny Wingo

out the sunshine mented. ‘And’ denly, ‘‘did you ing? We still

Light dampish cloud-drift today gave, with not even enough blue of. sky showing to allow one, fancifully, to make a sail- or’s. pair ‘Of trousers, though there’ was. some promise of clearing. The sunshine would come, we knew, all in good.time \to highlight the delights .of the season about: the colorful'trees, the pumpkins’ gold in the gar den, ripening tomatoes, and dare 2 jelly ranged along a win- dowsill “Now remember, Ellen, nev-

day’’ a farmwife who had a good hand at the housewifery back in the years, once advised us. “And when it is in the jars and

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Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth £. Leard, Fortune Cove, P. E. I. wish-te announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Syl- via May, to Robert William Horne, son of Mr. and Mrs.

nylon sheer illusion fell from organza roses centered with pearls and rhinestones. She wore a cultured pearl drop, a gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of red roses.

The matron of honour, Mrs. Joyce Haslam, sister of the bride, wore a street length sleeveless gown of red peau de soie, with a matching lace

coat, featuring long lily pointed.

sleeves and a Japanese style neckline. Her headpiece was a matching bow and she carried a nosegay of white carnations.

The bridesmaids, Carol Hay- den, sister of the groom, and Donna’ MacEachern, were gown- ed identically tothe matron of honour.

Darlene MacLeod, niece of the bride, was flower girl in a red gown styled like those of the other attendants. She carried a Basket of white baby. mums.

The best man was Dale Nel- son. Ushering the guests to the pews, which were marked with white bells on red satin bows, were Roger MacLeod, brother of the bride, and Wayne Hayden, brother of ‘the groom.

A ae eal Ge the -ce- Fremony was held at ¢ - dale Hall. ae

The toast to the bride w as Proposed by Stewart Vicker- son and Charles Scranton was vas, Wailaed ste

c chose for daughter’s wedding, an wae silk ensemble with a matching -

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SYLVIA LEARD ©

TO BE MARRIED

i Tuesday, November 1,t 0 be.

Potluck Supper Sponsored By | St. Mark’s Guild

The members of St. . Mark’s Church Guild decided at the October meeting to sponsor a joint meetingo f the women's groups of St. Mark’s, and any others interested,enough to at- tend. A pot luck supper is-on the agenda, and every one will be asked to bring something to eat, and to provide her own dishes. In addition all are in- vited to bring an idea ‘‘for the church, for our own groups, or

something we can do for oth- ers, especially the older folks.”” The meeting is scheduled for,

held in the hall.

The meeting was held in the church hall withthe president; church hall with the president, Mrs. D. L. McInnis in’ the chair and opened with the collect for the 17th Sunday after Trinity. Reports were given on’ the new hangings which are being made, and the finances, and apprecia- tion was expressed for a cof- ‘fee maker, a gift for the hall kitchen from Hazel Smith ‘of Cambridge; Mass.

St. Mark’s WA Members Report On Semi-Annual

St. Mark’s WA’ met at the home ef Mrs. Elmer Paynter, Kensington, for the October meeting on Wednesday evening. The president, Mrs.. Elmer Moase presided and the devo- tions were led by Mrs. Cecil Mill. - Roll call was answered with the text word ‘Harvest’. The treasurer, Mrs. Walter Moase gave the financial report and the corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Ernest Mill reported on letters received. Mrs. Cecil Mill, Dorcas secretary, read the supply sheet for the St. Mark’s donation to the La Tuque Indian School. The president read let- ters offering opportunities for money making projects, and it ~was decided to send for samples of nylons.

Members who attended the Semi-annual meetings of the Diocesan WA brought the others up to date on the work of the WA or the Anglican Church Women, as it now. may be called. The Diocesan Board has planned to meet at Kensington on October 17th at 3 p.m. for the regular monthly meeting, the members were told. Yarn to knit into gar- ments for the “Save the. Child- ren project” was distributed. The members were asked to help with the Little Helpers Party_later in the month. The’ Mission Capsule, ‘‘Medical Mis- sion in India’ was read.by Mrs. Elmer Moase.

For the next meeting on No- vember 2nd, the text word will be ‘love’: Mrs. Harold Mill will be in charge of: devotions. This will be the annual meeting and officers'were asked to | bring. written reports and dues, we _ will be paid. The members were pleased to accept an invi- tation from Mrs. Lorne Silliker to hold the meeting at her home.

HAPPENINGS*

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 48508

Sterling and Athol Robertson recently left on return to their homes in Kingston, and Oshawa Ont:, respectively, after visiting for the past week with their father, John W. Robertson, Kingsboro.

v

of Tignish were married on. Sa- turday at-St. Simon and StsJude R. C. Church. Preston is the son of Mrs. Claude Hogan of

Hogan. His wife “Alice Richard is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Richard, Tignish..

Attending the annual meeting of the Air Cadet League of Can- ada held in Summerside during the past week were: E. C. Perry chairman of the sponsoring body at Tignish; Russell Perry, pro- vincial representative; Hubert Handrahan, president of Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 6; Frank Gaudet, and Earl Mac- Donald, C. Instructor of Air Cadet-Squadron~No:641; hoy

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mos- sey returned recently from a trip .to Boston, Mass., with’ friends. :

Holly and Susan Nicholson, Charlottetown,” spent the long weekend ‘with. their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -Wil- kie, Alberton. gal

Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Perry and family of Halifax, N. S., spent the Thanksgiving - week- end with members of their fa- milies in Tignish.

B., spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Peter Stewart Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillis, Bridgeport, Conn. and Mrs. Gillis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. ve Arsenault were recent vi- sitors-in Abram’s Village,--guest. of Mrs, Lucille Arsenault.

Norman Larter, who has beet employed in Ontario, has return- ed to his honté in Alberton.

€pl. and. Mrs. James Fraser of Dartmouth, N.S., were week- end guests of: Mrs. ‘Gordon Har. dy, Alberton.

Cpl. and: Mrs. Eugene Trem. e and family, Greenwood, N. spent the Thanksgiving week- end with Mrs. -Tremblay’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Larter, Alberton.

Mrs. Glen *Ford (nee Jean Newson of Kingston) whose marriage took place Saturday, October 8th was entertained prior to her. marriage at a kit- chen shower held at the home of Mrs. Dean McQuarrie, Milton. The hostess was assisted by Gail MacLeod who opened the gifts which were carried in by Lois Proude and Alba “McQuarrie read the ‘accompanying verses while Mrs. McQuarrie arranged

table... er

Meeting elosed with the Benediction.

Harold Horne, Mill River East The marriage will take place at Cascumpec United Church on November 5th, 1966 at 2:30 p. m.

three-quarter length coat. She wore black and white accesso- ries and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. . Hayden wore a beige dress of light wool and lace fashioned on Empire lines, dark brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. - Barbara Anne MacLeod, sis- ter of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. .. For..a--wedding-trip..in..the. Maritimes the bride chose a powder blue knitted sleeveless ‘dress with a matching coat, trimmed with white fur on slee- ves and collar. She carried a muff of matching fur, and wore a corsage of white .carnations. The newlyweds ‘are residing in Cherry Valley, where the groom is engaged in farming. (Photo by A. Haslam)

. MO better still,

from $100 to $3,000 néarest Scotiabank. age for the regular mon’ end $100, a $2.00 monthly. d apes Leth door reach it, you’

a special mil that will avoid upsets that may some all-purpose laxatives.. To

combines a

step? I hav thing .

Prizes Given North Kings _ Area Pupils

The Women’s Institute of. North Kings Convention area

awarded prizes to the two pu- pils of that area standing high.

est in the Grade 8 provincial -

tests. 1st prize-- Billy McGuire of Morell (total marks 681). 2nd

prize - Mary M. McInnis of St. marks 637).

CAN YOU GUESS the ‘ax to Vancouver?

-children five and under twelve.

Passenger Sales Office.

_ Friday Nite Dance

“Chicken Nite” Charlottetéwn

@

Curling Club

Swing with Art Cantwell _and his Mariners

Dancing 10 ‘til

Members and Guests

*

Ry

‘Thousands

medicine .

on this combination offer—send only, 40¢ to Templetons Ltd., 56 Colborne me, re we 1, Ontario, and receive a 65¢ bo: hy plus a 35¢ ae of FLAME-cream on So Which is applied e same time DOUBLE-ACTION relief! dat

THERE ARE MANY coop CONFIDENCE at DOMINION.

rising cost of living it means a great deat to me to shop where I know the call. iy the widest variety is ay low AY inion my found t oy tard bok

yet eve

sees

eae ITA em amelie

need, Pharmaco (Canada) Ltd, has devel-

oped C CORRECTOL* —-a laxative that is remarkably effective in a new gentle way. Instead of producing a heavy bulk, 1 simple waste- softening — | with a laxative ingredient so.mild and ats | dictable it may be~used even after childbirth. Ask for Correctol | at all drug counters, In pink tablets: 24 for $1.25.

HAVE YOU EVER WISHED you could shed your shoes and go | barefoot ... especially when you? feet mene i and you feel that you can’t take a

BUNION SHIELDS! They give aching: bun- | ions and tender joints the softest cushioning ever... washable, too! The wonderful foam- | soft protection of Dr. Scholl’s Bunion Shields stops painful shoe friction and removes pres: | sure been tender areas, Dr Scholl’s Bunion appliances are avail- | able: at your drug store, shoe store and department store,

rice of a train tri

y CN—it’s incredibly *Jow! Just 960.09 Zor one-way coach travel on a Red “Bargain” day! That’s on CN’s Red, ' .White & Blue Fare Pian, offering you’ a number of extra savings, such as free travel. for youngsters under five, and half-fare for

x many fea CN ere eerie SEE i. ani ju get your money's wo! ] Ask tor your free CN Red, White & Blue Calendar of Savings, | with all the details, at any authorized CN Travel Agent or CN

savings ‘goal’ — PSP account at ,your ver:

pen your

sit — for $3,000, a $60 de et a cash bonus! (P.S—!)

e for eligible applicants up to 60 years of es

aia cane ee TIMES when ; when feminine seneaere Cel calls for d laxative — particularly one

occur with meet this

= UN

e a suggestion for the ne . DR. SCHOLL’S FOAM-

Add to this

HERE’S WONDERFUL NEWS for those of you who suffer from the pains of neuritis, rheumatism or arthritis. of men and women eae

Templetne T-R-C, Cana

. » specially made for the

of such pain. And more good news! = 60¢

REASONS why I ao Ng

With

Rishest

hind

ase, for quality and complete Another tts Dominions “Sold-Out Rain Check”

the special price of all advertised ials. No won- ler more Canadians : sho ee? ‘at oes than at any other store— at Dominion!

they, like I, shop with

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hogan

Angio Rustico and the late Mr.-

_ | friends in the United States.

‘of San Diego, California, were

, Betty Cameron, Chatham, N..|:

. | sented by Alice Bernard,

*

Gerald O'Meara, Kitchener, Ont Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Meara, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude- O'Meara of Alberton.

Cecil Bernard of Toronto, and his sisters, Edith Bernard also of Toronto, and Mrs. James Hig- gins of Charlottetown, were recent visitors to Tignish. \

Ray Harper accompanied Mrs, John R. Gavin of Sea Pond ‘and Mrs. John R. ‘Doyle of Tignish returned. home recently from a two weeks visit with

Rev. Gerald Steele and Doug- las Gaudein, Alberton, aré-on a holiday trip to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Andras Halupa and family are visiting briefly with friends in Dartmouth, N.S\

Surprise Party. Is Tendered-~

, Jardine, son of-Mr. and Mrs. i: F, Jardine, Sherwood. The”

WILLIAM JARDINE

JANICE. CHEVERTE

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Che- . verie, Charlottetown, are pleased to announce the en- gagement of. their daughter, Mary Janice, to John William

marriage is to take place om November 12th, 1966,

a.m. at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, lottetown, P. E. I. °C. D. MacKay):

at 10.30

Chare

On Anniversary Avonlea WI

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bernard

tendered a surprise party by re- latives and friends on the occa- sior f their 35t wedding anni- versary while: vacationing here.

Accepting an invitation from their hosts to accompany them on a visit to the home of cousins the couple first learned of the party when a chorus of “Happy Anniversary” greeted them as they entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bernard, French River.

A humorous history in verse recalling incidents of their court ship and married life was com- Posed and read by Mrs. Duncan Cole. Gifts were presented by Mrs. Grace Harding and Mrs. Frank Bernard on behalf of those present, and a gift card was read by Mrs. Stanley Brown. Gifts from nephwes were

an anniversary cake was a gift from Christine -MacKay. MuSie-during the evening was furnished by Andrew. Johnstone on the accordion, and Mrs. Er- nest Dunning at the piano, and a@ sing song was enjoyed. Refreshments

Mrs, Charles Bernard {s the former Beatrice Cody of Living- ston, Montana.—

DROPS. DEFENCE JOB

KARACHI (AP) — President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pak- istan Friday relinquished the Post of defence minister and ap- pointed an admiral-to it. Ayub Khan, who had held both jobs since seizing power eight years ago, appointed. Vice ‘Vice-Admiral A. R. Khan, naval commander-in- chief, to’ the-defence post. Rear-

a ee

Mrs. John R. Doyle had as her | ~ guests last week, Mr. and Mrs.

INTREAL, October 13th — Find it easier to spend than to save? Join the club! Or, | join the thousands who have | found saving made easy with THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA’S Personal Security Pre- | tan toes select your en 0 You automatically get life insurance li amount of your savings goal with your ly deposit. oe reach your goal in just 50 iepost) | sit) |

|

*Reg. T.M. |

across Canada, from |

island

OCTOBER 13 to

selection

@ generous

wear it

4th,” the held in the Cavendish Consolida-

ted School. 30 members and guests, among whom were mem- bers of the Glasgow Women’s ware welcomed by the Presid-

repair season is almost. in full

@ tremendous. selection of new furs from which to make your -

trade-in allowance on the purchase of any fur _ coat er jacket im our estore

® ‘free fur storage of your. ‘pure chase until you are ready to

@ your first monthly payment ean be your down payment

ae

‘sland fu

79 GRAFTON ST.

Discusses Aid For Con. School

On Tuesday evening, October meeting of the ‘omen's Institute was

the-Mayfield and New Institutes,

ent, Mrs. John MacNeill. Roll

DRUG

This is only a partial list. Come in for many more savingsd ?

STARTS TODAY

at

The Jenkins

Corner of Gt. George Charlottetown

rriers

ANNUAL TRADE-IN

SALI

Hlere’s your opportunity te turn your old fur into savings! During our Annual Trade-In Sale we are prepared to allow you a generous allowance for your old fur on the purchase of a new one. The reason? Our fall ing, and we require ‘furs of all kinds for repairs and re-styling. Why not come-in today, bring ee: old fur, and_look over our new Fall selectién?

ONE WEEK ONLY

OCTOBER 20

*

rviers ltd.

“he Uttim ale dw Snenions’ Dial 21273

the dre: ; District Nurse, on various .pha-

STORES

It was decided as ,

An amusing skit

Mrs. Norman MacRae, ses of her work,

Pharmacy

and Kent Streets

(Photos by:

call was answered by “What TI , am Thankful For’’. was held as to ways and means , of best helping..the. cau ! ed school. i start to purchase two dictione- ries for the use of the teachers ' and. pupils, Let us. be done with fault-find- ing’ was presented by Mrs. Herbert—Moore, ' Burdett. The meeting also had - Picaere, of hearing an ad- . $8

Discussion |

Mrs. Alvin.