is;

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RA. EASTER

mom

The Guudhl, Charlottetown, Wed. Feb. 27. 1963. 'll.

HAPPENINGS

l I

r.

Church Adorned With Streamers And Bells

\Innlaguc Unitcd Church waslman. The ushers

the recent scene of a quiet win- ter wedding when Audrey Mar- :zarel. youngest of Ilir. and Mrs. Victoria Cross. became

bride of Charles Robert Allen

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N.la corsage of white carnations. Easter. Hampshire. P.E.I. Rev.;

Russell Burns performed the double ring ceremony.

l ‘Ml‘S dress with white acceSSories and

were James Sample. brother of the bride and Robert Cousins. brother-in- law of the groom.

For her daughter’s wedding, . Scmple wore a blue taffeta

Mrs. Easter chose a' green

Isilk dress with white accessor-

d a corsage of white car.

The bride entered-the clIurchInations. Special guests were on the arm of her father. to theIMr. and Mrs. Ernest Holm, De-

slrains of the Wedding March played by the church organist. Mrs. Lloyd Fraser who aISo ac-

companied Mrs. Arnold Wight-I

man who sang. “I'll Walk Be- sIde. You". before the cercmony and "The during the signing of the regis-

er

The bride wore a floor length gown with white lace over silk. decorative sequins. long point- ed sleeves and a high neckline. lier veil of tulle illusion fell from a crescent of pearls and crystals. She carried a bouquet of red roses and her only lewel- lei-y was a pair of pearl ear- rings. a gift from the g room. ,\ friend of the bride, Miss Barbara Arsenault was the bridesmaid. She wore a pale blue street length dress. with a matching head piece and white accessories with a bouquet of pink roses.

Joseph Matthews. Hampshire. 1 friend of the groom was best

Wedding Prayer".

Sable. P.E.I. of the groom

Following the ccrcmony. a re- ception was held at the Kings- way Motel.

Miss Barbara Crabbe. of the bride. was in charge .the guest book.

The reception room was de- lightfully decorated with white Istrcamers and bells and the bride‘s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake. top- ped with a miniature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Burns and

grandparents

niece of

Iresponded to by the groom.

For her honeymoon trip to chose a charcoal dress with matching jacket. white acces- sories and a corsage of white .carnations.

The bride and groom will take up residence in Charlottetown

re the groom is employed

who with Fred F. Kitson. North Ri-

l ver.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Snowstorm (3 Holiday From

The worst snowstorm of the “Inter. last night and this morning gave its. Withal. no ,crcat drifts remain. though we suspect the tractor will meet

IIitiI some difficulty in makingl along the

its usual haulings fields. Snowfall. Winds. we had.‘ But it remained mild. So wel suffcl'cd the st

n-

orm. I deed ‘ loved it. reflecting that it would at the river. or would they got put more cover m the fields. themselves? — Does he gander. and that perhaps in the long lead his family? 0r doe run. we should need the added . ahead while he follows after the 1 ed to her home

ives Mock Classes

birds. lie busied himself in ar- ranging and rearranging them quietly. and according to his plan on the table. in make-be. ‘ve and interesting paddocks and fields. At times in his play. he posed questions.

“Now. these are wild horses. Would he —— I mean the stallion. take the mares down to drin

: (D

5 she go

ManJI. Lecky was hostess to the East End Bridge Club on Monday evening at her home in Summerside.

Mrs. R.W. Wood returned Sa- turday to her home in Summer- side after spending a week with her daughter. Mrs. Paul Flem- ing. and Mr. Fleming in Dart- mouth. NS.

Miss Margaret Enman arriv- ed on Friday from Ottawa to vi- lit her sister. Mrs. . Stew- art and Mr. Stewart. Summer- side.

Mrs. R.S. Hinton entertained her bridge club at her home in Summersido on Monday even-

Kent Clarke. student at the. Technical Institute Moncton, N.B.. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George T. Clarke. Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mac-

cationing in Trinidad. Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers oft Summerside is visiting h or daughter. Misa Claudia Rogers. in Montreal.

Mr. Hubert Agnew of I-lamiI-l ton. Ontario arrived in Summer-

‘side on Friday and Is visiting Ida were recent visitors to Char-1i" l _ ‘ Devotions we; led by Mrs. 6th chapter of Isaiah. whichIGuardian-Patriot Pattern Dept...

ihis daughter. Mrs. Bennett Jen-l ‘kins. and Mr. Jenkins.

‘ Mrs. W.A. Gaudet was hostess: at her home in Summerside atl in bridge party on Thursday eV-l .ening when two tables were in' lpay.

l Mrs. wa. Gaudet of Sum-1' lmerside had as her guest last lweck her sister. Mrs. Octave lGaudet. who stopped over en lroute to her home in Tignish Ifrom a trip to Pawtucket. R.I.; ‘Toledn, Ohio; and St. Cathar-I Ines. Ontario.

I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay

cent

left Summerside. Tuesday to at

Otmwa. Mr. and M Pineau recent visitors to Rollo Bay.

Miss Anne Steele were rec visitors to St. Peter's Bay.

of Summerside had as their re- 1 Minutes

guests. their

Mr. and Mrs‘ WA. Currie am“reported remnants were receiv- a verse

Q-

aoghter. Mrs. J. R. McDonald, tend the flunenal of Mns. Curr ie's sister. ers. H.L. Brewster.

whose death occurred in Osha-. wa, . funeral will be held in Moncton N.B. Wednesday afternoon.

Ontario on Sunday. he

Mr and Mrs. James Gallant, rs. Reg Blan- chard. Henry Doirom. Austin of South Rustico w ere

Mrs. George Christian an

Mr. Kenneth Doucctte is visit-

ing relatives in the U.S.

Clifford Peters. Clifford Mac-

Dougall of Summerside are va- jDonald and Billy MCEWen have. Ireturned from a motor trip to Isisted by the jthe U.S.A.

' Mrs. Clifford Petein enter? ltained members of Rollo _ ‘East the February Church Women held their reguv the worship service of the eve. fer: directions Biz-inch square; 1

Bay for

;meeting.

lotletown.

Joe Sheehan and Mrs. Elizabeth Chaisson were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

The Milton Aypn. 1.91.1 a Millage MacLeod. A reading onIMrs. Keith Johnston and Mrs. DRESS. social evening recently at the theme and prayer were given Eldred Simmons were appointed

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coles.

The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer led by the president. Diana Rodd

The minu s of the previous meeting were read and approv- ed

The highlight of the evenlnl: was an auction sale and Rev. A. E. P-iei'cey acted as auctioneer.

lMinister Serving In India

IWrites To Mission Circle

l Special guests and husbands were welcomed by the presi-I dent. Mrs. LeRoy White. who, Ialso opened recent meeting ofl

Vergennes Vermont. the bride the Dr. Zella Clark Mission Cir- I Farmers on behalf Of the

Clo of the First Baptist Churcht IThe mee' was followed by .a circle of prayer. led by Mrs. ‘

.Carl Farmer and Mrs. Nelson lRobinson. I l Mrs. Lloyd Hawkes spoke onf

l"India. its People. Dress. 8 n d1 Languages." The Spiritual Life; .program was given by Mrs.’ White. Mrs. Dorothy Douglas“ Mrs. S. W. Beesley. Mrs. A. IL: MacConnell. Mrs. Trevor Han-l Isen. and Mrs. Lloyd Hawkes. | 1 The “Tidings” report was gl-l ‘ven by Mrs lalso read a

.letter from Rev. L. ; {conducting an

evangelistic lcampaign in India. '

decorative sandwiches. Lunch was served by Mrs. S W Bees- ley. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson.

A gift was presented to the Dr. Zella Clark Mission Circle. Dur- ing lunch hour, Mr. Farmer rendered selections on the piano.

PLANS VISIT ROME (Reuters) — Foreign Minister Attilio Piccioni will visit London March 14 and

at the invitation of British For- eign Secretary Lord Home. it was announced Tuesday. It will be the second high level meet- ing between leaders of the two

S. W. Willis. w h o countries since France vetoed

British membership the Eu-

1R. Atkinson. who is presently tropean Common Market in Jan- 3

uary. Prime Minister Macmil- n came to Rome for a week-

a Mrs. White conducted the hu- lend Visit Feb. 1.

Isincss portion of the meeting. assisted by Mrs. Ralph Gilles- .pie. Mrs. Robert Brown report- ed on the White Cross box sent fto India. Two members. Mrs. George MacNeill and Mrs. S. H. ‘ Burhoe. were reported ill. Mrs. Trevor Hansen spoke aboutl the ase missionary family ini

ndia. . Mrs. L. G. Gillespie was wel- ‘comed back. after being confin- for several

ROSlingS? And the CRS -- I weeks with a broken arm.

queer that I've never noticed; Following the meeting a val- .hOW they 80 - Supposing I Put lentinc party was held In honor. two does and a buck in a pen to- . of Rev. a n] Farmer .

moisture it would give. I "is it lonely here somc-‘L

times?" a visitor ‘of last sum—

run. a city-woman. about

leave us. questioned looking out over the quiet valley. “oh. it's time now. it's so peaceful — no hustle. no noise. And one can come and go at will. But I would imagine that in winter. in a stormy time. in its isolation. it would be somewhat lonely.”

“No” we said. “We are never lonely. Sad. yes. at times. over some tragic happening or havcmont. But not lonely. be. cause we are not often alone. There is the family about us.. Rec.“ So this morning the wind! caught the snowfall and blew it whiter along yards and fields. it. gave Mack a holiday from his classes. Not altogether In de- ‘ lured one. for apparently he has i no quarrel with his schooldays.I Chores complete, he brought in his boobs and welcomed e

I I

op-endo

Dortunity afforded him to catchl up. on ‘s homework In thel uu-Ict. Alex struggled along the; same path presently. carryins‘ hIs barn. his tiny animals and:

gethcr. would the docs quarrel over him? I know that two bucks would fight over a doe."

“Don't ask such silly ques- tions. Alex!" Mack said. “l'm trying to puzzle through this problem. It appears to be easy.

. But it's got me tied in a knot!"

“But they‘re not silly ques- tions, Mack! If you know the an- swers. just tell me. You see. I want them to he. in their right laces here —— Now" he grinned "wouldn‘t It be funny to put the gander ahead hen it should be the goose?

. l But storms cease. Clouds lift.

The blue sky comes again. "How aignificent is the bluel

. C soon to their The table was

who will return home in Toronto. Idecorated with silver candle lholders and red candles. cen- Itered by a valentine cake and l ’the outdoors. smiles. “Yes. the night is quite promising. A lit- tle frosty. but clear We should get off to bed. Tomorrow will be busy because of the storm. you see we got no stab- les cleaned to the field today." "Going to break this up " Curiosity smiles from the couch. I l“And I here" he

sighs. I Until tomorrow — —- Diary— Good-night.....

sky!" one reflects. “Yet. hardly give it a thought." I

Only when the shadows deep- ' we long for the white of the billowy cloud- drift of a sunny day. and a sight of the sunset colors flamin In the. west. "The stars are out. Ellen" James. come now om‘

welr-----_---‘

it—yearn for I|

Patterson: ;

I Watch Repair: I : in Kent at. Dial «m: ‘

CLOSED FOR STOCK-TAKING AND RE—DECORATINGJ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28.

. Open as usual Friday, March lst

island furriers ltd.

79 Grafton St. O

Dial 2-1273

WA'S GREAT SEA POWER In the 1860s when Canada was building hundreds of cargo sall- ing ships, the country was the

world’s fourth largest maritime

power.

l Da- t

d ent '

p less assisted by Mm. Newson.

[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Institute WiII Hold Talent

Concert Early

The president. Mrs. Russellltcss ided at the

MacLean. cent meeting of the DeSable WI which ms held at the home of Miss Charlotte Mac-Kay a n (I

Roll call was answered by gsix mom and

lockuowledged ‘h e secretary led from Eatoos and Sim land an auction sale will be held lat ‘

| March meetln

iCharlotte MacKay and

Edwin Bell: school, Mrs. ;sell Machan: program. Mrs. William Allen: lunch. iBlIOIS MacFarlane. Mrs. IBell. and Mrs. Gordo " The Institute will

Edwui Helm Day lshare r music {school for this year and ent concert will be held lin March

its '

Gordon Helm. reported a bal- ance of $31.55. Mrs. lvan MacKinuon will be

Ihostess for the. meeting to be l e on March 4 Following the meeting a lunch was served by the hostess. as- committee in lcharge. ‘ BRADALBANE U. C. W. _ The Bradalbane United I lar meeting at the home of Mrs. ‘Angus Gillis recently with the

I Mrs. Lorne Gallant and Bl‘f‘n- president Mrs. Harold Toombs day evening in the church par- for this nattcrn lno stamps.

he chair.

3Sterling Camp 11.

Call to Worship was followed . by Hylmn 69 ” I love to tell the I {sisal-y." Scripture St. John Chapter 15 was read by Mr s.I'

Iby leader. Hymn 25?. “In Christ I there is no east or west." closed I Ethis portion of the meeting. ; I Roll call w a s answered by 9; Imemhers and one visitor. Min-f Iutcs were read and approvedi ‘Donations were passed in forg Foodless Food sale. The secre-

te- ,Church Women for their Febru- ‘ Iary meeting. ‘ ‘ The

t . imeeting. with the call to wot? opened with the Institute Ode ship. The Scripture was taken; and Creed. from St. John, chapter 15.

four visitors. Hymn. of the last meetingrof God." was sung. daughter'lwere read. approved and sign- 'Toombs as accompanist. Mrs. Robert Steeves and 4: hi -. I ' dren. Kathy. Christie and vid of Moncton. N.B.

Correspondence was attended meeting were read. and i o and sympathy cards were proved. i

g. Various committees reported. from Mrs. and new committees were ap-Iconcerning the allocation. Ipointed as follows; Sick, Miss‘tihis year rs. . Rus- ceived. from Miss A. Campbcil.l M r 3. her report. from the Study Book VI. 'l‘oombs will be in charge for in thoithe next meeting. a taI-- s. _. L. early ed the Bible the .

The secretary treasurer, Mrs. ‘er. 1

SHARP!) IV. C. w. I i"- . 4 « V r. A large number of pcoplel were at attendance at the annual I (It, . M v entine supper in Epworth hall under the convenership ofi LOOK — SMOCKle the Sharpe U- C- W. of Sum- Add color, glamour with

‘merside Trinity United Church. smocde pillows of \civeteen.

1 was most successful.

Lords prayer in unison rc- freshments were served b Mrs Wilto Dyment and

Mrs. Mark Gaudct.

KELVIN GROVE W. M. S. The president. Mrs. Horace

In March I

to N. Rustico Unitedl

president opened h a

read in unison. ‘ “Breathe on me BreathL with I r m a I

Prayer was

e minutes of the I

I previous a} l

Roll call was answered with; containing the word;

on. . "W ” .' "Prayer" will ‘ . be the word used for March. | Myra Laird r e a d a letter Bessie cLeod. for;

A donation of $2.50 was rc-i

Irma Toombs, treasurer gavei read ! , and Missi

Mrs. Earle Simpson

Toombs conduct-Z Study period. and ‘meetrng closed with "Pray-

on Saturday evening and which corduroy, antique sang. EASY smocked pillows. work-

Mrs. Donald Nicholson a nd ed on reverse side. They Mrs. Frank MacNutt conducted luxurious! Pattern 7385:

ning circle of the Summei‘side 10x17 oblong: 13 round. Presbyterian Church on Mon. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)

or. The exposition was of the please! to Alice Brooks. care. of

had previously been read. T e 60 Front St. W., Toronto. Ont- Dtesident. Henry Bishop ario. Needlecraft Dept. Address. led the business portion and 3 Ontario residents add i c it most gratifying report was sales tax. Print plainly PAT- heard of the recent pantry sale. TERN NUMBER. NAME. AD- . 1963’s needleci'aft as a Visiting committee. A dis-.Show cussion was held on the “work- sories - shop': presented last fall in'craft Catalog! Kensmgton and it was in charge fresh-to-you designs of Mrs. Russell Hunter and crochet. sew. weave. embroider. Mrs. Keith Johnston. .quilt. Plus free pattern. Send FOIlowing the repeating of the 25 cents now.

biggest

are . trans- ‘

t. I

‘Creed repeated in unison. ‘prayer offered by each

‘ing was followed by the Exposi-l

Imeeting were read by the iretary. Mrs. Lorne. Crozier. and

iwith a verse of scripture. The [collech amounted to $2.90

lMiss Marion Hardy toward the

I i

Paynter presided and opened’ worn for I firmer member who a recent meeting of the Kai-I is sick in hospital.

vin Grove WMS. held at tho’ The chilly book was read by

home I Mrs. Earle Scmple‘ Mrs. Scott Clark.

with scripture taken from: Mrs. Ralph Moose invited the

Isaiah 6 and prayer. The hymn.members to her home for the

“i in will Lift Mine' arch meeting.

the The meeting closed with the andlBenediction and a lunch was

mem- serv b the hasten.

ber. followed by the Lord's Pra-

yer. Responsive scripture read-

Eyes." was followed by

FEW EAT m

Food from the so. makes up only about one per cent 8 the world's diet. mm b I UN ‘Food and Agriculture Organza- tion expert.

tion read by Mrs. Earle Seinple. The minutes of the January sec.

six members answered roll call

ll. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Con-selling Dist. Supt. Sun Life «‘th Phone 4-8817 . H“ Charlottetown. PM

and sinking fund 45 cents. The treasurer. Mrs. Ira Hucs~ lis, sent a cash donation to

AAA-A vvvvvvvvvvv

A---“A‘-

vvvvvvvv'vv

purchase of a projector. The secretary will obtain flo-

I l I

l

1] Moore a McLeod ltd. '

.tary will write for copies of the. World Day of Prayer service. Mrs. Woodside had charge of‘ study book, using lhe chapter entitled ‘Miracles‘ after which questions were discussed by members. Mr Earl Todd will have study book for next meeting. IDcvotionai leader will be Miss .tewa t on prayer for mis- sionary will be Mrs. Woodside.1 rs. Lorne Newson invitedl members to her home or1 March meeting. Prayer for: Missionary was given by Mrs.‘ James Snowie

Hymn 249, “Jesus shall reign“. and the Lord‘s prayer closed the ‘ ‘ meeting

after which refresh- ments were served by the ‘

I I

‘ NORTH RUSTICO U. C. W.

Attention all residents of Breadalhane corner areal

OPENING SPECIALS

THURS. FEB. 28 to SAT. MARCH 2nd

MOLASSES

3 OUARTS

85c

TWINKLE

Perfection

MILK

6 TINS CAKE MIXES

Mrs. W. L. Toombs was “('75 h" tint”, a, 1‘ MEDICAL PHARMAGN l‘here to serve you ANY 1 l: hour of the day or night‘l

\I CALL ,4-6623 ‘1

for 24 hour service

I " nEuIcAI PHARMACY

‘I 1 Corner of Pownal and IR Richmond st.. Ch’town

llm’m’. l

I!

a

ll

5.3!.

89c 2.Fur 39¢

a sums. only . lb. 56c 0 MILK LUNCH 2 for 49: o ICECREAM pt.25c

WESLEY INMAN

Breadalbane Corner

ONE FROM DOZENS We’ve a. host of knit suits equally as smart as this double-knit three-piece Our double knits start at

19.95 to 65.00

costume.

as THE ISLAND It's