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St. Andrew's ~ Church in Montague was the scene of a pretty summer wed- ding recently, when Marjorie Christine. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malc olm Mac- Phee, Kilmuir, became the bride of James Arthur Camp- hcll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Campbel. iston.

Rev. M. Carl Currie perform- ed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Lloyd Fraser. who was in charge of the wedding music. accompanied Mr. Willard Bruce. who sang “The Lord's Prayer" prior to the ceremony and "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register.

Baskets of summer flowers adorned the church and white satin bows and pink rosebuds marked the guest pews.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of white lace and net over bridal satin with long tapered sleeves and a seal- loped neckline trimmed with sequins and seed pearls. Her shoulder length veil of silk illu- sion was held in place by , crown of crystals and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses with long streamers tied with white rose-

M

buds.

'1‘-he attendants were Misses Marjorie MacPhee. niece of the bride and Miss Joan Camp- bell. cousin of the groom. They wore identically styled of peacock blue organza over taffeta. featuring round neck- lines and houffant skirts. They wore matching headdresses and carried bouquets of white and yellow carnations.

Karen and Lynn MacPhee. nieces of the bride. were flow- er girls. They wore pink dress-

§LLEN’S DIARY

Four Robins Seek Shelter From An Autumn Shower

edflock.uidaaanaddedhidl-

Among other remember scenes of this day, which 9!!!- now in the dark of a dim

autumn night. is that of the four

robins who sought shelter from

the cool wind blown showers of

this morning in the

the leafy oak tree. . . “You ay never see this

bear its acorns" the thought had rus m

9.

hen

this small gift-sapling. flower-border, at the foot of the la

zer to Alderlea from town that day, for the po o-land.- when trucks were som thing of a no-

, relation to the work of the farm. More than one trip

lime, spirits were happy. and hopes gh and the of 3

an increased acreage planted to this cash-crop was intriguing indeed. Inna woud be -

vfloas of the cobblars dimpleddeeir

would rant that a roof would D8- led. aying wooden sills about.

MR. MRS. JAMES A. CAMPBELL

Young Couple Pledge Vows ' In Ceremony Al Montague

lanes

8 the topping of the tasteful, whipped

_ day's oiiti"

Anne Bond. Women's

fdmzwz

‘ml... Phone us.

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 5, 1982.

7

T HAPPENINGS

of nylon over taffeta with headdr of white and pink petals and carried bouquets of pink and white baby mums.

Charles Campbell. brother of the groom. was the bestman.. Sinclair MacPhee. brother the bride. and William Dixon. brother-in-law of the groom. were the ushers.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. MacPhee chose a blue silk sheath dress with white acces- sories and a corsage of w h i t e carnations.. Mrs. Campbell was

in two-piece dress beige linen with yellow acces- sories and a corsage of yellow roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Hillside lnn lnimately 85 guests. The bride's table decorated with lighted nd centered with a three-tier wedding cake made by the bride's mother.

The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Mr. Currie. Miss Margaret Richards and Mrs. Kenneth MacPhee were in charge of the guest ok.

0 rs

For a of interest in the Maritimes. the bride chose for travelling a

sheath dress of blue organza ov- er print with blue and white ac-

cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Prior to their marriage the

Imperial Bank of Commerce and was also tendered a mis- cellaneous shower in Heather- dale Hall. Following their mar-

riage a community shower wliis Quebec ii

held for the young couple Cambridge Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are residing in Kilmuir.

of lug refreshments were served.

ses- Dupli- cate Bridge Club at the Char- lottetown Hotel attracted 26 pairs

Mrs L.E. Wellner teamed with Bayfield Ellis to lead th e north-south side with 170 points. while Mrs. Alban Farmer and Mrs Carl Green placed second with 164. On the east-west aide. Roy Vessey and Louis audet top- ped the field with 16!. followed by Mrs. T.W.L. Prow a n d Miss E. Nicholson with 156%.

Monday night's weekly sion of the otteiown

The opening meeting of the year of the Anne of Green Gab- les Chapter of the IODE w a I held at the home of Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald on September

t

Sanitorium for Hallowe‘en and for a Christmas project to make a quilt.

The next meeting will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel o ii October I.

At the conclusion of the meet-

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Saunders and children. Bruce. Lynn and David of Pointe Claire, Quebec. returned home after visiting with Mr. Saunders’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders, Charlottetown. While here they attended the Saunders - G u ii ii wedding on Saturday, Septemb- e

Miss Constance Ross. RN, re- turned to her duties at the Col. Belclier Hospital Calgary, Al- berta, after spending a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ross in Flat River. En route to Calgary she visited her cousin. Mrs. Winston Smith and Mr. Smliilh isi Ottalwa.

Messrs. Daniel and Paul 0‘- Rourke left Charlottetown for Boston. Mass.. where they W attend the funeral of their aunt.

Mrs. Belle Arbing has return- ad home after a pleasant holl- day spent with her daughter and son-in-law Mr and Mrs. Griffin and family in Dorion.

. She also visited her

22. Pl f ill min were dl;:u:sred §n.i°°il wgasyilt tom returned to his home on clded to have a party at e FEMEY ‘Wm “*9 P-E-L H03:

0- were distributed by

niece and family in Cobourg, Out.

is. was pleasantly surprised prior to her departure for Char- lottetown, when Rev. and Mrs. D.E. Adams entertained Manse in her honor. on behalf of-St James United Church Sun- day School. All address w a a read by Mr. Wendell Stevenson and the presentation of a fare- well gift was made by Miss Barbara MacLar-en. mftefreshmenta were served by e .

On several other occasions Mrs. Gillespie was remember- ed with farewell gifts.

Gordon Campbell. son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clair Campbell, Irish-

til. . re he

undergone surgery. During Gor- don's hospitalization. his moth- er was a guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Sterling Gillespie. Sour- ‘

attlie.

George T. MacLeod, Milton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilhite an daughter. Oralie left re- cently so return to their home at Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Wil- hite and Oralie had been guests of the farmer's parents, Mr. and . Mrs. George Cotton, Kensing-. ion. for the summer months and 9 Mr. Wilhite v recently. i

Mrs. Eugene Ryone left onl Saturday to return to her home‘ at Bristol, R.I., after spending the past two weeks at Kensing- ton. guest of her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Profitt.

Mr and Mrs. Henry Luther and Mrs. Walter Swanson. Bri- tol. R.l.. were recent guests

Mrs. Winfred Ramsay and fam- ily. Ha ton. St Mark's Anglican Church

E.C Moore on Tuesday even- ing. October 2. The president, Mrs David L. Mclnnls. presid-

. October 26 was definitely set as the date for a pantry and rummage sale. Materials to be made up for the Christmas sale

Guild met at the home of Mrs. ed

On Saturday. June 2nd 1962 at 4 p.m. at Montague United Church, Marjorie Kathryn, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downe becrne the bride of David LeRoy Wood. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Breckon Wood, Pownal, P.E.I. .

The double ring ceremony

music and accompanied John Bears as he sang “Oh Pro mise Me" prior to the ceremony and “The Lord's Prayer” dur-

of ing the signing of the register.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride looked charm- ing in a floor len h “chi doll" gown of white embroider- silk organza over peau-de- soie. with scooped neckline and long lily-point sleeves. The bonf- fant skirt was caught in poufs in back and sides. Her elbow

MR.‘ MRS. DA YVVOOD I , Miss Marjorie Downe Weds ] David L. Wood In Montague

Ml The “Thanksgiving

.BlomaLee

yellow and lime coon with alsoos and haaddrasass to match. Two little cousins of the bride. Downe and K athy Hawkes as flower w e r e srinaome in dresses of yellow silk organza over taffeta. They carried white baskets of yellow ahaska daisies. .

Little Percy E. Downe. bro- ther of the bride was ring bear- er. Doufllas Drake was best man and Robert Crockett. cou- sin of the bride. and Wendell MacLean ushered the gues the pews marked by tulle bows and lily of the valley.

The mother of the bride chose for her daughter's wedding. light blue linen sheath dress with matching duster and blue accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

The mother of the groom chose a brown and beige floral

silk dress with matching acces- the series and a corsage of yellow-‘

roses.

A reception for approximately seventy-five guests was he at the home of the bride.

Miss Valerie Downe. cousin of the bride was in charge of the

guest book.

The bride's table ed with a three tier wedd cake topped with a minatllre bride and groom.

Mrs Percy Downe. grand- mother of the bride and Mrs. F. G. Kennedy, great aunt of the bride presided over the tea cups while Miss Paula Downe, Ann Crockett, Linda Downe, Mrs.

was center- in

tsto to

g - spondcd.

lCouple Celebrate l 335th Anniversary‘ lln Grandview ’

MONTAGUE —Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeod of Grandview. who on Saturday, September 21% jcelebrated their 35th wedding} |anniversary, were honored at a ‘ ‘dinner party at the Islander‘ {Motor Lodge in Charlottetown. marl: the occasion. ’ Guests included. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod, Amherst, N.S.‘

Bev. A.8. Weir of the Vaug- field United Church. adores the couple and they were I’ aented with a lazy-boy chair on behalf of the family and mt-ny

individual gifts from family and ' friends. '

Refreshments were and beautifully decorated anni- versary cake was cut in the tra- ditionbl manner.

Mr and Mrs. MacLeod were’ married on September 21st. 1927 at the United C h u re ir- Manse in Charlottetown by Rev. Mr Ramsay. The attendants were Miss Margaret S. MacLeod

and Mrs. MacLeod returned to their home they were guests at a surprise party arranged in ‘ ir honor.

l-Lincoln MacLeod. Mrs. Ray-i mond Vickerson, Ruth Corbett; and Lois Muttart assisted in-‘ serving

Rev John A. MacDonald pro- 3 posed the toast to the bride to ‘which the groom fittingly re-

1 Several telegrams of congrat- ulations were read by Mr. Dou- glas Drake.

For the honeymoon. the bride travelled in a brown linen dress with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

Miss Joyce Bacon. Amherst; and Mi- Marfleet Beck.

3 Mr lad Mrs. Aleiéander Daw- son. gg; Mr. an Mrs. Mal- clom MacLeod. Kinross and Be$f George MacLeod. Halifax, N.S.

Later that evening when Mr. To The

China Coffee‘ Shop

We were pleased to install the light fixtures. and the outside sign of this new modern Coffee Shop. For all your Electrical Wonk consult. us to-day.

Newson Electric

maid of honor. Miss Linda Smith of Pownal and as brides- maids. Miss Drusilla MacPhee, New Haven and Miss Heather Downe. Montague, sister of the bride. The bride's attendants were similarly gowned in nylon over lace and taffeta in shrimp,

was performed by Rev. John A. l Aylward 1-em,-ted mag the ca- MacDonald. Mrs. Lloyd Fraser techism classes has been was in charge of the weddlairgt gamzed_

01‘-

Cards of thanks were receiv- ed from a member who had re- cently been hospitalized and from couples who recently cele- brated golden wedding anniver- l saries. Dinner" was discussed and a committee was organized to finalize plans for is. ‘It was decided to sponsor a card party to support a local welfare projec .

Father Simpson addressed the

ll. BENNETT CARR lasuraneo Counselling Dist. sans. San Ufa at Canada Phone I-88!? - 4-S185 clariattotown. P.E.l.

THE ' FLOWER CART Arrangements for Funerals. Weddings.

Happy . r

or success in

and up to date premises.

DEBLOIS BROS. LTD.

18 Queen Street

The happy couple now reside 161 Que" st’ mu "335 in Clinton, Ontario. We extend to the

CHINA COFFEE SHOP

Congratulations and Best Wishes

ell‘ mo 9111

Phone 4-7351

served '

to the

China Coffee Shop

Mrs. Elmer ix,

lengfih veil of tulle illusion fell meeting briefly before the ad- irom a crown headdress of l0|1l‘nment.. stressing that the

were ens v desi ne n‘ seed pearls and she carried monilhlb’ meeting should have wg ed *0 ha e 9 d a d

constructed the fixruring throughout this

Paynter. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lester Oliarnlpion. »

Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Paynter.

a uqu of yellow roses, she‘, educational value and that rou- wore a single strand of cu1tur- I this business should be handled ed pearls with matching ear- by the executive. rings. a gift from the groom. ‘

Attending the bride were. HAMPTON UCW. The members of the Hamp-

new modern coffee shop. Best Wishes from our management

85‘

press and my husband's people were old Bostonians. So what

I a with my husband’: mother and he was devoted to my

light. odd days we catch and prepare one of the y o u ii g prides of the chicken-yard. For desserts. apples from the old orchard would be our standby, and for a seasonal pie (we re- member it yet with some long- ambrosi

ing) here was

fair. which is the dark gold of the spiced pumpkin. decorated ubstantially with a generous

home-cream. There would be. in those days

H a

day. Ellen. so noon. you could lend us a hand at the picking? We have dug out a nice few drills — too ma- ny to hapdle. I'm afraid. I Just don't like. the look of the sky. we may get a shower before the

I

so happy those days 0V‘! have

R

see y simp farming than those we

now. ‘.'Hi!" Alex called there in

the sohe paused at the

ajg 2 .=

I‘ ~ be manlzead Acorns the oak has given us. would a pleasant so

us. a time of leaves. of who come after. “And this inor- i-lue skies. stillydays. ninglfniadaaaholtorforfoiir an ageing sobiiisagainstthacool_wind- all...Ths ‘would at o r blown aliowan. breasts hddlt as concern, but they d aoniaiwjaivels.aliiningamidst notbeaw nieopi-oblem.tIiaaresaoftho . Bywayofaehaage meats. Untiluanorrow--—DIar!- We could have alainh of ,

MARY l_-_iAWORTH 4 Elderly’ Widow Reiecied ' . By «Daughter-In-Law

l

It i iill‘

lettaravaalf

and supported her in our home until she died. He was a won- derful man. honest. sincere and affable.

Now I‘ve lost everything. I feel I'll go out of my mind if she doesn't change. I was hos- pitalized with a heart condition two years ago. brought on. I am

nothing seems to help. I've been a good mother and mother-in- law, insofar as she will permit. Please advise me, as I am des- perate.— S.G.

Dear S.G.: You seldom see your grandchildren, you ‘say; hence they barely know you ‘and are reserved. You seem not

'“.;".‘:.'.i°..'l’ ........~... WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Basilica CWL Convention. R

room on Tuesda In the absence of the president,

second vice-president. ,

Following the opening the. minutes of the last meeting! were read. The treasurer's re- port showed a substantial bal-j ance The correspondence was read by Mrs. acDon- ald and it included a thank-you note from the‘ Southport CWL for the First Communion sou- veniers as well as letters from

to exist for their mother. y ou

add.

This is regrettable. yes; b ut nothing to grieve yourself sick a b o u t. A philosopher — Epic- tetus, I believe— wisely remark- ed that there are two things we never should worry over: one. the thing we can help; the oth- 31-, the thing we can't help. _

If you can't get close to this daughter-in-law, if she resolute- ly keeps you outside the circle of her family life. why b a s h your head against he stone wall of a lost cause? Unless of course you hope to punish her by torturing yourself. ma -

s.

Maybe you are essentially as hostile to her as she is to you:

possibly

rage at being when in fact you'd have liked to get the upperhand.

If fixation on her house-

a iaoneofthesniartastl of ' t

TOP-NO’l'Cll NEW! 2 ts are news:

this Ribbon

.dR“opcorIIstitchgi ' ff WI ll tutors. ae Inn and Pattern ml: list on all small

The monthly meeting of the the provincial president and one, Basilica Catholic Women's Lea- ‘Wm the ' guc was held in the assembly C011 October 2. Youllh Day-

the meeting was_ chaired by the , the youth of the Basilica

and staff.

CHANDLER BROS. LTD.

ton United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Clayton Morrison recently for their Sep- tember meeting. Mrs. Bud Mor-

. rison led the worship which op- ened in the usual manner. The Our .lobs— Our Income —Our Future depend upon making Good eso| Uon iqrigturf-was rgadlfy Mlv:§"Yic- Products for our Customesn. i en am an rs. lam 5 ’Cameron. 1 Plywood Place Dial 4-6557

The various committees re- gpig-uuallported and a reading “Religion sholicl and Lifje" by Mrs. Windsor Bell was en oyed by the members. for It was decided that the elec- to tric bill at the church and also participate in the Catholic Youth the bill for repairs to the manse 1 Day services on October 6. Mrs. ' should be paid. Gerald Driscoll announced the The next meeting is to be date_for the Basilica CWL Com- held at the home of ME wi1.| '“l'l“‘.’.'.'. “.l.°.“‘§.‘.‘.'€§ .3.‘ ...‘Z°‘.‘:’l’v°£ “'"“ W" ‘”‘"‘ . W’ . mass for vocations is December f Mgztasxgrgfllognfihe 1&3, . ‘tt.M.Bt 'llbe' 0393? COHVEHEPS Si‘/lug |‘€- i 233:: life thenworglslipwlland rollll. ports were: citizenship, Mrs. El» ‘ can Wm be answered with l3 C°“"°u3" “cm 3°tl°"v M75 : scripture verse containing the

visiting. Mls. R..l1.n‘M:l5ilrEDon;lld: l, M” "°"°’ led ‘he "My "°" education. Miss Alice McCarthy: ' -

membership. Mrs. T. McAdam‘ ’; be?;ic'"fi::t'"§mcil°S°d wltlh es: m.fi,se' mggbefis ggggeigglsfléed, vgegeed séarved by the hostess as. by the chairman. for the contri- l 3 5 . 3' member’ °f the l““°h butions made to the CWL boothl ¢°m"““°e-

‘at the annual Bazaar. It was?

decided to hold a cake sale ini GEoR?hIi:;‘0wNtiEgvVE)“ we

Charlottetown »

... _

))I'0V

Arrangements were made

the near future.

After the routine business was i dealt with the policy resiilutions passed at the national conven- tion were read and discussed.

The Reverend Director. Very»,

Rev. P.F. MacDonald address-. ed the meeting explaining points , in some of the resolutions that: had been read and advising the members to watch the TV p , grain showing the opening the Ecumenical Conn The meeting wall 0 usual manner.

MORELI. CWL - The Little Flower parish coun- cil of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue met in the parish hall on

oil. ‘ adjourned

of; the last .‘ adopted.

'llhe mon Georgetown Parish Council of the Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hall re- cently. The meeting opened with the League Prayer. led by Fa-

er uis B. Dooley.

The president. Mrs. Alec Arsenault. occupied‘ the chair nd there were fourteen mem- bers present. The minutes of meeting were read and Following discussion it was decided to hold the annual church bazaar on October 24.

Father Louis B. Dooley de- livered a very interesting talk on the modern world.

and was closed by prayer and

The meeting then adiourned‘~

. .

China Coffee Shop

Ill?

GT. GEORGE ST.

. September 8. In the absence of the president. the vic . Mrs. Emmett MacDonald chaired the meet- ing which was opened th

convenes-s, . Frank Dumi re- ported that ahe and two other members had attended a