TO LIVE IN

J a m e a Roman Catli-

st. olic Church. Abram‘s Vill- age was the setting for the recent wedding of Irene Ar- lenault and Louis Bilodcau. formerly of Cocagne. N.B._ Following a reception at the parish hall the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to

TORONTO

Nova Scotia. They will re- side in Toronto. The bridc is the daughter of Mr.

Mrs. Viciorin Arsenault. St. Chrysostome: parents of the groom are Mr. and M r s. Alonzo B ilodeau. Cocagne.

NB. (Photo by Heckbert Studio)

gym

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 29, 1964. 7

HAPPENINGS

Andrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-850!

The Cardigan Women's In- stitute conducted a most suc- cessful survey of the surround- ing school districts prior to the arrival of the mobile x-ray unit on Thursday. Sept. 17th at the Cardigan Legion Hall.

The Health Test was given to the majority of school 'ld— ten and young adults of the

area and the remaining adults were given a chest x-ray. On Sept. 215i the unit returned to read results of the tests and x-ray those with a positive re-

have returned to their home in Winterport. Maine. after visit- ing friends in Murray Harbor and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Miller and daughter Tracy have re- turned to Toronto alter a plea- sant visit with their parents at Whim Road and Miltown Cross and with Mrs. Miller's sister and brother-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarey. Halifax. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Black. Weymouth. Mass. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richards, Murray

~Mn. AND MRS. CARL n. no Ferris-Robinson Nuptiols Solemnizecl At Fredericton

Fredericton Church of Christ} was the scene of a pretty wed-l ding on Saturday. September-i 5th. when Mary Est'ier. daugh-' ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reagh Ferris. Firedericton. P.E.I.. became the bride of Carl Hollis Robinson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson. Scarletown.

The double ring ceremonyl Was solemnized by Mr. Merle: Zimmerman. B.Th. Wedding“ music was . Allan Stevenson. who accomp anied Mrs. Merle Zim-merm'lnl as she sang “The Wedding Pra-l .ver" before the ceremony andl "1'" walk beside you" dur-‘ log the signing of the register. The church was decorated with baskets of gladioli and sweet ea

' l

_Givn in marriage by her fa- tter. the bride was radiant in a floor length gown of white or- lanza with a scooped neckline adorned with alecon lace tou- ched with iridescent sequins and tiny pearls. the sleeves were long. ending in lily points over thehands. A front panel with matching lace appllq ues Added interest to the control- led skirt ending in a full bustle at the back. topped with ws. Her fo tier shoulder longth veil was held in place by a band of petal flowers and It! carried a bouquet of red

Yuletide roses. . Oliver Parkman. sister at the bride. wa s matron of honor. Mrs. Robert Ford and Miss Connie Clark. were brid- "maids. They were dressed in identical. gold. green and ru do sole street

Gibson. c rried ch Illt mum nosegays tin '0 match their gowns cente- M with wh te. Vernon Robinson. brother of m.

tiny ing

mi" bride of Mrs. Robert Ford. Glasgow

BIN SON

.' l

piece turquoise sheath of em- roi e organza with mat— ching velvet hat and black pat- ent. accessor i e s and her cor- sage was white carnations. Mrs. Robinson. mother of the groom. wore a royal blue brocaded sheath with beige accessories. Her corsage was pink carna- tions.

A reception for 90 guests was held in the church basement where the bride’s ta ble was centered with a three - tier wedding bake topped with a mi- niature bride and groom. Merle

Harbor. This was their first visit to P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ross. Lower Montague celebrated their silver wedding anniver- sary with a family dinner at the Kingsway Motel. Roseneath. In the evening relatives friends gathered at their home where a buffet supper was served The table was centred with an attractively decorated

quota of flowers

A poem. composed by Mrs. Cecil Hicken was read by Mrs. Colin MacDonald. Gifts were presented by their son. Robert

Bride’s Great

Baskets of cut flowers decor- ated the chancel at Summer- field United Church for the marria of Edith Elizabeth Sinclair and John Winston Yeo.

The bride is a daughter of MI. and Mrs. Crawford Sinclair. Springfield. and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yeo. Belmont. Lot 16.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. L. M. Murray. BA. BB. assisted by

Rev. Alexan e r MacKay, great uncle of the bride. The wedding music was In

charge of the church organist. Mrs. Clark Harding, Norboro, who accompanied the congre- gation as they sang. “0 Fa- ther all Creating" after the bridal party entered the church. and played appropriate hymns during the signing of the regis- ter.

action.

Areas covered were Cardi- gan. Cardigan North. De Gr Marsh. Launching. St. Georgesp Corraville. Cardross. arti vale and Glenfanning.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson

[and by Mrs. Cyrus Martin. sls-. ;l.EI of Mrs. Ross. on behalf oil the Ross and Annear families.

l

‘ Alvin

.. g.

EVELYN LOUISE BEARS

MacKenzie. Murray

THOMAS LEITH McCARRON

anniversary cake and low.bou-. . Mrs. George Moore and her.

Percy Hamm. Addie Hiamm? Bunbury: Mr. and Mrs. Hamm. rs. Ethel MacRae.‘ and Mrs. and Mrs. John Moore Charlottetown. visit ‘J with their aunt. Mrs. bough. . Harbor. Mrs. Senca- bough who is on her 100th year. was able to enjoy the Sund Visit of her neices and nephews.

A miscellaneous shower was iheld In Whim Road hall on Fri- ;day evening for Linda Bleren hand John Home. imarriage on October 3rd. The honored couple were escorted to their seats by Patsy and Rickey

prior to their M on

geranium shines in the lamp- were: widening the surface to

' light. Past. it in the yard thev'el make it safer for the motoring

We public passing there And most attractive those machin e s were. that decked out with their lights. came in through twilight of our morning.

is exquis i t e moonlight. came to the verandah only mo- ments ago to admire the night— scene along the valley. Barely dim the quiet fields lie. The house across the lane and the The Island continues in em”. ban“. 33 do “1059 0" the hi“. Iain vacationists. Nice folks Sll almost as Wh‘ltP and bright as who "fa'm down New Hamp. by day. N01 I breath of Wind shire way —- keep some cow: stirs. Solovely all is. caught in and chickens" came by this the Spell 0! the full Harve 5 i i the island's harvest scenes.

0 - especially those. we would say.

"I don't like that noise!“ Petei V which include fields w h e r e complained. coverng his ears ‘ hinders are at work, or where with his young hands this morn-1 stocks dot the amber stubbles'

Campbell where gifts were open- mg - or the threshing is in progress. :were rea -Irs. Roman ; watching the great trucks that 3 Skies, w“ h Autumn spread.

lBears. Mrs. James Campbell ar-

iranged the gifts.

and l The evening was spent in danT

’ciing With music supplied by Stanley Bruce and Alex Mlac- |Dougall. l Refreshments were served.

Igrandson. George Moore have returned to Miltown following a visit to Boston and other cities in Mass.

Uncle Assists

At Summersicle Ceremony

’ed with elbow length sleeves. .and the skirt featured lace ap- piiques.

Her elbow length nylon boui- fant veil was held in place by: a pearl and rhinestone tiara; She wore cultured pearl ear-l rings. a gift of the groom. and carried a cascade bouquet of» “pink delight" roses with: white streamers. .

Barbara Sinclair. RN. was maid of honor for her sister. and ; Joan Sinclair also a sister, was 1 junior bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of romance: pink peau de soie. with jacketsl of white la ce featuring elbow; length sleeves. and matching. wedding ring headdresses. and carried colonial bouquets of' Shasta daisies with pink and white streamers. j.

The best man was Mayne Yeo, I West Devon. brother of thel

l

The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a floor: length gown of white peau de sole. with semi sheath skirt en- ding in a short train at ther back. The bodice was design-

Zimmerman. proposed the toast to the bride and the. groom responded. i Mona MacWilliams. was In!

charge of tie guest book.

For a honeymoon through the Maritimes bride chose a yellow suit wool and mohair with match- ing hat and black patent acces- sories. Her corsage was of yel- low - white feathered carna-' tions with yellow sweetheart roses.

The bride and groom are residing in Searltown where the groom is engaged in tarra-

Prior to tier wedding lb 9 bride - lo - be was entertained by the office girls of Morton Dew Limited where she was previou-. sly employed. A lobster supper was enjoyed and gifts receiv- ed. at the cottage of Miss Pearle Cameron. Carleton.

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of her par- ents. Many neighbours a n d friends attended. A kitchen shower was held in honor of the - to - be at the home

Road. Connie Clark. assisted Mrs. Robert Ford.

Following their marriage. the bride and groom were entertai-

sponsor . the Scarletown Women's institute. was held at the groom'

Mum-mi

DR- ulea in. Print plainly PAT- TERN ma. NAME. A]?

FROM 82 TO SIZE 46

LACE sets the fashion! Crochet lacy squares of string -- join into a lovely jacket.

Wear with cottons in warm weather — use string and met- allic for dressy jacket for Fall. Winter. Pattern 7087: sizes

; 86-38; 40-42: 44-46.

Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. on Front St. W. Toronto I. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent

§

groom, Ushering the guests iol the pews marked

with tinyl nosegays of sweet peas and‘ white ribbon on a ace cen.

ter. were Allan Sinclair. bro-l ther of the bride. and George Emerald. cousin of. the groom. l

A reception was held ail Kensingto n Regional High ‘

School. where the bride‘s mo-i s

i

ther received wearing a beige linen sheath with lace bodice two tone brown accessories. and a corsage of tangerine carna-l tions. i Mrs. Yeo. mother of the bride- i groom was attired in a pink.l sheath of nylon over larffelal and a sorsage of pink carna-i tions. 1 The bride's table was cente~l red with a three tier weddingl cake topped with miniaturel white d 0 ve I. and decorated with summer flowers and white candles. Wendell Mayne was master of ceremonies. The toast to the bride was propos~ ed by Rev. . . Murray and responded to by the groom. The toast to the bridesmaids w a I proposed by the best man who also read the telegrams. Mrs. Mayne Yeo was charge of the guest book. Out of the province guests ln- eluded. Donald Sinclair. Toron~ to

in

T‘or travelling the bride chan-

ged into a three piece brown linen suit with brown an white accessories. and pinned on s corsage tangeri n e carnations. ‘ Following a honeymoOn .

trip to Montreal. Ottawa. Tor-' onto and Niagara Falls. the. newlyweds are residing at Granville St. Summerslde.

Mr. Mayne Is on the teaching staff of Kcnsington Regional High School. and Mrs. Mayne. is.employed with R. E. Ellis and 7‘ son. Summerside. ‘

~; .—

BREADALBANE I

Mn. Katherine Mlnohin. Ma- l for. Saskatchewan. who has? been on an extended vacation l on Prince Edward Island. visit- ‘ «‘1 in this Vicinity. Mr.

- ing a course at Union Commer-

; A lAXATIVE ONCE. TWICE or 3

_ .._... __ - 11‘th gonilc-actmg M .. . Nature‘s‘

1 of late, in their smart comings} mg her finest color, along val. [and goings at liaulings of as-‘ joy and hill. ‘ pha" '9 "‘9 TCH' have been '“‘ This afternoon saw continu- terruptmg‘ the customery sere- ed harvesting m, mm, M the“. I illnsdbyrfoadngf 01,1”: . arms. it was with nice antic- .. “I 0“ 9' 3”” i lcipation. because he likes to 9" ‘ a "‘95 afires‘d ‘sm‘lln : ‘ leave fields neat after any down at slim" ' ""3"? 5 H115 '0 seasonal endeavour. that James it. Ellen he commented ovc i ame m We ram In “May ‘tlie child's head. "th e” ' "g "‘

l’ ; P2 .- - - .nolse makes one realize justida“ s have" fidd‘ gathenng

the

up the straw from that combin- :

[MEETING HER MAJESTY l

‘ By JEAN KOENIG

it is only a few days now be- ‘ fore the moment the Queen i steps onto island soil to official-

'g|e breasted. 'l‘he

ed or fancy bosom. Shoes and

dress. and the black or blue black hamburg or snap- b r l in dress hat with semi-formal.

A l o u n g e suit. commonly known as a dark business suit is proper wear for daytime occas- in

In the event that you have re iceived an invitation to one or . more of these functions and are lwondering about the terms re- l garding dress which are printed ‘ on the invitation. here is an out

line of the correct dress to 1‘

THE ’I‘UXEDO l . “Black tie“ refers to semi- ‘ formal evening wear or the lux- ‘ 0. single- breasted or double br asted in black or blue- black‘ be!"

afternoon tea. A brightened with jewellery. selling biography of . the most important rule

' cummerbund if the suit is sin-‘ Hers "f the Emmi Family is m ___.___. w“ be yourself . . ing. into tidy windrows to he CURTSEY AND now

[picked up by the baler that fol-l It is in order for women m lowed. Great loads of bales. a curtsey on taking the Queen‘s

StUd-V i" prec'ismn or arrange' l hand and for men to bow. Tnis ‘5

ment came in on harvest ~ wag- c

.ons. and in a steady procession f' were sent up to a loft In a f barn. It was amusing to see the ’ smallish dog. the cute ' knowing “Sandy” from I i farm in the road. grin down from 5 .his seat on truck or wagon ‘o l the big Scampic. who when such fieldwork is in progress. pre- 1. fers to remain about the yards. . irather than to accompany the l machines to the fields. ‘

So another perfect day folks had And perfect too Is this night which now holds the

‘ countryside in its peace. Until tomorrow Dia

For fast relief from menstrual pain you an count on help Ivom TM 4 active ingredients i in

harvest

r.v -i

how good it is to be living away 3 l from the Highway! Think of A

j the sound of the continuous flowl

gof traffic to be endured there': ‘ I wouldn't enjoy that. like peace and quiet."

Contributing a share to lm

1

Normal Living

Excludes Booze?

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. Leaders of the Women‘s Chris- tian Temperance Union urged members Tuesday to step up the campaign for abstinence. with particular attention to the very young.

The most effective time to in-

stil habits of abstinence is in the junior adolescent stage and not at the teen-age level, said Mrs. A, 1). Keith of Winnipeg. president of the Canadian WCTU. Mrs. Keith said facts about the consumption of alcohol—— "the most serious despoiler of health and happiness"-—should be presented in organized fash- ion by government through the press

The Canadian presidential ad- ress in part ec a message from the WCTU's world presi- dent. Mrs. T. Roy Jarrett of, Richmond. Va. presented by Helen Estelle of Jacksonl Heights. N.Y.. world treasurerp “The liquor industry is chal- lenging our young people to realize that liquor belongs in normal living and it is not easy for the WCTU to argue against this challenge." Miss Estelle‘ aid.

“We must teac’i our boys and . girls that it is wiser and better

not to rink." the treasurer said.

home. leaving here on Thurs- day. Sept 24th.

Sympathy is extended tn‘ Mrs. Colin Matheson. Breadal- bane Village the recent death of her sister. Mrs. Al-

bert Paul. Brookficld. P.E.l. Improvements are being made to the Breadalbane library. A new top has been put on the. chimney. the library fence has been repaired and the ex- terior of the building given two coats of paint. Plans are being made now for interior Improve-

ment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hickok

are visiting in this area. They will be accompanied by Mrs. John Hickox on their return

to the States. Mrs. Hickox plans to vacation for several wee in Boston and vicinity.

1

Miss Gall MacLeod has em.

rolled for a business course at Prince of Wales College and Miss Heather Campbell is tak-

cial College. (liarlotletown.

IF YOU ARE now more i

Slimming . . . slenderizin THREE TIMES A WEEK panties from Exquisite mu rou suouro cur ll room 5 the Laxative Tablet with tho ‘ GENTLE DIFFERENCE ‘

Rcmedyf There is no letdown. no. uncomfortable after-feeling. M is an all-vegetable laxative. For over ‘I 70 years. M has been giving folksl pleasant. effective relief overnight. i

Girdle $9

r SLIMETTE by

Panels shape you beautifully!

cm. The feather li gower not is blissfully comfortable . . . yet limette’s special secret is side panels of Lycra stretch satin. Combined with front and back panels they mould and curve from waist to thigh. And the Slimette high-waist long leg has a side zipper that lets you slip in and out with ease, while a comfortable 3-inch collar top gives fashion-perfect waist control. All Slimette long-leg. panties and regular girdles are machine washable, and wear longer. So slip into Slimette soon.

Long Leg Pantie 312 Long Leg Pantio with Zipper 813 Collar Top Long Leg Pantie from $15

Lycra lets you enjoy it! . . . beautifying . . . that’s the fabulous. Lycra long leg

fiht, silky soft feel of uncovered Lycra as the miraculous power to control.

Pantic Girdle $10

white collar attached to a pleat :

: hose are again black. Black or‘

l ly open the Fathers of Confeder gold studs and links are the lation Memorial Foundation and correct jewellery.

ltake part in several functions ' which certain natives of this ‘ OPERA HAT _ . , iprov‘ince will be privileged to Th." blaCk 0P3” 0' mg“ 5'” . attend. hat is worn with formal evening :

Formol Occasions During Queen’s Visit Require Toils Or Tux. And Long Gown

shirt tsIPrlnce Philip. Whenshakinz

hands with the Queen it suffices merely to take the tips of her gloved fingers. .

Times were when the rules of royal etiquette were far more lstringent than today. it is no longer necessary never to turn one's back on royalty. and per- sons are now permitted to leave i a royal reception before the luv- ‘ ereign has retired.

3 MA'AM 0R SIR

; This some authority states that it is no longer necessary .0 always call the queen "You r

if you are attending the privatel dress may be:

According to the author of .3 the I

ourtesy Is also accorded {0"W'H-HWM-

"bun"hmhfl'atdem¢khllmm

“‘nN‘ I”; M . . ' tomorrow IInyMt \

Help: you fool bower .

. . . a look hum

l loom- mun coarse. moon I

.Harbm. is visiting in Dartmomh' 3th_ M - Di'css for women attending Majesty". in conversation one N's. at the home of his sister” ' “e “‘5an the theatre or ball includes a should call the Queen “Ma‘am” .ihqaw. Mm Gerald Grey_ ' ‘ . ‘ WHITE OR BLACK full length evening gown with and speak to her husband as I . MI. and Mrs. J oh n F. James McLarron. The ‘mar- You will note that the requii- gloves no shorter than to the el- "sir". “Your Majesty" is now i Henry MacDonald and his Boar-“i Bmomivn' :"Poum'e flat-19 W1“ lake Place balur- ed dress [or the command per 'bow. Jewellery is in order but ‘ reserved for the most formal ldaughter. Patricia of Hamilton; t}: engggelmenLOf. t 9t" dau‘ day. Oct. 10, 1964 at 10.00 formance or the centennial ball bracelets are not to be worn ’ occasions as is “Your Roval Ontario. who vacationed on the. [snail-leg: 51;] Coulse 0 Th”; gm, .1 the Church of The :is "white tie" or “black tie". ‘ over gloves. The gloves are Highness“ for the Duke. It is Island recently were guests of3 Mrs Haul is“ 4; Most Holy Redeemer Char. "While tie" refers to formal I worn for da n c i n it. but are ; necessary to curtesy or how JMr. MacDonald's brother and‘ Mar“ .5 R‘d ‘ and th lgt' l uptown ' evening wear. This includes. [or 1 removed or opened back for sit- only once.