-, ofM

MR.

Mns.l.loHN RIMRENNER if

Wedding Vows Are Spoken At Ceremony Ai High Noon

At high noon on Saturday. Ju—[ iv 7. i062 at St. anl's All"_',ll('all, Church in Charlottetown. Judithi llclcn Brennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Brennam: Cliarlottetown became the wife!’

r. John Raymer Benner. son ol!\’lr. and Mrs. S.S. Benner,l Orillia. Ont. Tile ceremony was‘ performed by Von. Archrleacon. Jr Ibbott. ‘

Mr. George Thompson, ARCO was the organist and accompan- lcd the senior and junior choirs as they sang “The Voice til a ti '1)‘ Perfect Love". The soloist, Missi Barbara Rogers. sang liandei'sl "Wedding l"l'ayer." Baskets of‘

- white lace.

For receiving the guests Mrs. Brennan chose a gown pale rose organza trimmed with She wore matcl.ing accessories and chose a c o r-, sage of white carnations. Mrs. Benner chose an ensemble soft lime green complimented with matching accessories and a eorsage of yellow roses.

The charming and appropriate toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. D.M. Gass and respond- ed to by the groom and tele- grams of good wishes were read by the best. man.

Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Benner left on a wed- to the New England

pink and white pennies dccorat- , “in” mi: ed the front of the church and ‘ Stale‘: 1'" travelling Mr5' 3m‘ the altar and the guest p e \v s mi!‘ Ch°s° a_d”‘S5 "I _l_’l"e F r

WT‘, m|.”.k(.(l win, “hm, S 3 t i n . print complimented \\llll a blue

bows and moi-l; ol'alls.'.e l)ltl.‘<:s'OIllS 1

The bride. who was given in} marriage by her father, looked; charming in a beautiful period! gown of embroidered organza! over taffeta ’l‘lu gmin was floor length with a lmnifant skirt and long tapered sleeves. A coonet of appliqucd roses and seed pearls held her illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of feather- ed pink carnations with tiny yel- low rosebuds in cascade.

The maid of honor was Miss Katherine Gass and the brides- maids were Miss Carolyn Owen and Miss Mary Brennan. They wore matcliinc htreot le n g t h gowns of barred silk organdie in blue and white, with cap 3 l e- eves and full gatllercd skirts. and pillbox hats with illusion veils. They carried baskets of tiny red roses and white carria- lion .

The best man was Mr. Ken- neth Benner, brother of the gro- om and the ll\ll(‘l‘S were ?\‘lr.l

Harold Duncns, classmate oft:

the groom and Mr. Robert Bren- nan, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony in re- ception was held at the Charlo- ttetown li o t e l, which w a s decorated for the occasion with. pink and white pennies s p i c 1: df with summer flowers. ‘

linen duster with matching hat and accessories, and a corsage of white carnations.

Out of town guests at the ircdding included, Mrs. S. Benner and Miss Margaret Ben- ner of Orillia. Ont. Mr. Kenneth Benner of Halifax, N.S. Mr. Ila- rold Duncan of Sherbrook, Que. Mr. P. A. Lopett, Halifax; Mrs. Lyle Sabatke and children Lac du Flambeau, Wisconsin;

r. and Mrs. Ian Phemisler, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. R. Mas- on, Truro. Mr. Robert Jolmson and Miss Mamie Cotes, Port Phillip, N.S. Dr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Fisher, Peterborough, Ont. Mr. D. Cuthbertson. Sackville;

:71

Miss Terry Parker, Halifax, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Alan Bowncss. lilonc-‘

ton: Mr. John Bragg, wood. N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Benner are re- siding in Montreal, Que. (Photo by C.D. MncKay.)

Coiling-

IIEART ATTACK FATAL

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Dr. Coniad Elvehjem, 62, president of the University of Wisconsin. died in hospital Friday shortly after suffering a heart attack. The university's 13th president, a noted biochemist, was stricken in his office.

DRUG STORE OPEN

THIS

only Drug Stor

DIAL 4-4171

Today the mower was brought home from its long rest at the other farm and serviced. a n (I this evening its knife’was sharp- ened -— "touched up" with a file, in preparation for the mow- ing. if everything be favorable to it, the first of the week. The present cutting-bar much longer than those knives James was used to sharpen in the earlier years of our farming at Alderlea, when our contribu- tion to it, was to turn the grind- stone for him toward the close of a day. This was, of course. not a difficult task for us, be- couse he would often pause in the work to tet this and th at blade against a finger for its keenness, or to take stock of the weather, or look out along the fields at the crops.

And chatting. wonder “how that young horse will take to the sound of the mower, when w

hitch him to it in the morning?" Would he fuss? Oh. maybe at the first round or so. but with the old more to steady his step. he would soon become accus- tomed tn lt— And the robin! would be at evensong on th 9 lawn. And from the night-pasture below, one might hear the o d d tinkle of the cow-hell, its first chime adding to the evening lul- which was putting our

his hay. What did they look like? And why didn't you take a snap- we could see it now?" Mack queried this evening

“Because then. it seemed as though folks would always be making their hay like that. There could be no other way!" we said.

“But there was", he smilod. “We make no coils nowadays, though" he grinned “I have a notion Gran‘daddy would still prefer to have it done that way! y be seldom seen what he would call ‘good hay‘ these

mes —- it's done up too quick- ily — I read where some make theirs not in bales, hut in p e l- lets. And then too. some have installed driers in their barns to hurry the saving. I don’t lup- pose we'll ever try the like of that here —— but then — you just never know!"

Wmm

Anno loud. Women’: Editor. Phone 4-880! 1110 Guardian. Ohm-lottotown, Sat. July 28, 1962. 9

lELLEN’S DIARY

Things Are Mode Ready For Mowing Next Week

is wid e with much interest our highways

shot of a field on coil, so th a t m

A nice week. we have h n d. It brought a July-babe to Jamie and Elva. to be Gordie’! sister. and in the overall family. th 2

second girl of the name. She

"A bonnie woe thing" with fair

curling hair. And come to claim

her own place in a world that is B

One, who in also 1 July child. visited — with husband and sons —- at Alderlea last evening. A brown-eyed, brown-haired wo- man, this is. with an engaging accent, which declares Canada’: Motherland over the seas. Que- bec is however her adopted Pro- vince, but she and her family can also claim to be Islanders. in fact, for some years o w. they have owned and enjoyed an Island summer-home. Here in successive summers. they have been learning more and m o r e about us — have been exploring

and byways, absorbing Island history by visiting our storied sports, attending_ our fetes, en- joying deep sea boating and fishing and altogether, we would say, spending a delightful vaca- tion-time. We hope the summer In kind to this family, and to every Island-guest. May they find a refreshing holiday here, and a great peace of heart--One reflecting on the word, it may have been in that peace. which blesses, as now, a week‘: e n :l

‘U "I

ays: “Let peace. 0 Lord, begin in

en That I may dwell in harmony With those, with whom I work and play, whose lives touch mine from day to day.

Help me to be strong, when cares and worries ‘round me throng. To meet

OOIITBEEOUS .

each issue face to

face, Nor all my strength, in fretting

5!

a e, Tactful and gracious. let me be -—

A restful personality; ~

That; as world fears and ten- sions grow, ~

My own small orbit, p e n c e may know."

Until Monday —- -— Diary -—- Goo ' ht

d-n .

Mr. and Mrs. George MacCormack w l n h nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Cather- ine Aurelia to Parker Jamel Lund. son of Mr. and Mrs.

V. an-

ZOATIIER E MacCORMACK — PARKER LUND

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

1 him and of ,5 country's best people off to their land

as captives.—II Kings 24:11-16.

MEMORY VERSE:—“'I‘his is the covenant which I will make with the house of Israel law within them, and I will write it upon their hearts; and I will be their God, and

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Corleion Siding Institute Members Plan A Picnic

The members of the Carle- ton Sidlng Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Aneas Murphy for the monthly meet- lng recently. president, Mrs. James Paynter, opened the meeting in the usual manner.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read. New committees were appointed an follows: nick. Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. Clif- ford Rogers; nchool. Mrs. Cou- ghlin and Mrs. Frank Bell: lunch. Mrs. Clifford Rogers, Mrs.

enton Howard and Mrs. Don- ald MacDonald; entertainment, Mrs. Leigh Lowther. Mrs. Cook Howatt.

Delegates to the provincial convention in Charlottetown were Mrs. James Paynter and Mrs. Harold Muttart.

Collectors were appointed to collect for the Salvation Army. Plans were made to hold a pic-

c in place of one of the sum- mer meetin s

ship secretary reported that 25 Home Calls. five Hospital calls were made during month.

Mrs. Lester Johnston invited members to her home for their August meeting. Mrs. Gordon MacLeod to have charge of the worship service. Lunch Commit- tee members are Mrs. Murdock Macsween. Mrs. Beacmont Newport. and Mrs. Omar Neill.

Meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction in uni- son and a d-ainty lunch was then served by the hostess.

CAPE TRAVERSE U.C.W. The members of the Cape Traverse United Church Women met recently in the church ves- try for their regular monthly meeting. The devotions were led by Mrs. Wilbur Cairns and this followed by a Bible Study led by Mrs. Haslam.

eir w? to Judalrs last king. Zeldekiath. — Jere- miah 29:1-3.

turn.-—Jere-minh

nwered to. Plans were made for

before they wo cl

[Jeremiah Soc: Hope ILLUSTRATE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Irhlv-H-I--our .4- M D0811-KI lflj DI!-I: ‘III-Q; H] 53% Gill-K. cg, V. ‘A . nr. ’ ’ . o ‘.4. l I "3: W ' —""‘—..r— ~-5.-.-:---. reign ‘ M 8 Kit?! Th prophet J lab W I J '11!) . el-"531 Jehohchin. 90!! Of Jfihoiakiiln. Jeu'usa- Jereusalem withertliilse who wage leftll :louls,enn‘.;oll\le&lTelln gill? bogdlefttl; lllesolatigrll Tlowldnnti? .blIl’¢”celtlI:l lem was best ed - the km: gave He wrote ilo the captives, sending his the captors’ land, building nouées, 1,, ' when .50., “,1 self . The vi oua Baby- message via bassadors on planting produce and raising families. won came d "9 ah‘ onians carried 10.000 the Nebudchadrlezzar from It would be 70 years he ' it W” ”'b"m' ‘"1 ‘ "9" °"""“"'

with His pooplo.—JerexnlIll 29:15-19; 31:31-40. -

after those days, says the Lord: I will put

, pvredlc ed. ul be allowed to re- 29:4-14.

they shall be my people"-—Jeremiah 31:33.

re-decorating a room in the church manse.

The meeting was adjourned and closed with the Lord‘: Pra- yer

I-IAMPTON U.C.W.

T he July meeting of th e Hampton UCW was held at t h e home of Mrs. Clayton Morrison with 13 members in attendance.

The meeting opened with the minutes which were read and approved. It was decided to pay the quarterly allocation and al- so the manse bill.

The Stewardship secretary read “Work Ought To Be Sacred" and the community friendship nec- retary gave her report. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Merrill and roll call will be answered with a card.

The theme of the worship per- iod was “One Lord. So Many Churches." The scripture w a s read by Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Best led in prayer. Mrs. Mac- Eachern presented uninterest- ing Bible quiz.

Following the meeting a dain- ty lunch was served by the hos-

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read roll call was an-

tess.

g .

Following the meeting 'unch was served by the hostess and members of the lunch commit- tee.

PRINCETOWN ROAD U.C.W..

The members of the Prince- town Road U.C.W. were enter- tained at their July meet- ing at the Home of Mrs. Gordon

Couple Are Wed In Montreal,

Will Reside At

A quiet and pretty wedding took place at the Knox Presby-

terian Church in Montreal re- cently, when Violet Annetta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie | Darnley. became the’ wife of Mr. Hugh John Mac- bv the hymn ."Fam- or Fa- §’.‘.’.'.l‘t..’l’.';.‘.i.ili'.;.ii‘3..l§:"R‘Z$ thers," followed by meditation. Clmon Macxav officiated ' Scripture reading was by Mrs. ‘ . ' Ivan Sentner. Reading was giv- The bride' wh° W“ 3“’°“ 1“ an by Mm Gordon MacLe0d . marrgilgehbly n friend‘, Mr. Jil- Iowed by prayer by Mrs. Austin me‘ ‘5 ° m‘ W” C armmg. " Senme1.‘..God.SBookA,m.tBu5t_ a street length gown of white organza over taffeta with in ii

fgmyggllazu read by Miss M" skirt and bustle back. A coronet The business part of the meet_ of white roses and seed pearls mg was opened with the mmub held her shoulder length veil es followed by mu can which of tulle illusion. She carried a was responded to by eight mem_ bouquet of red sweetheart roses. be" and two ,,iSnm.s_ Supply Mlss Flora Warren and Miss secretary was asked to pack box C°by V3“ sytveld °f M°““""" before the next meeting. Friend- attended the bride‘ They “’°"e identical gowns of yellow and.

MacLeod.

The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Omar Neill tak- - ing as her theme “Workers with God." The service was opened

Mountain.

‘I 3

Parker Lund. Charlottetown. P.E.I. Marriage to take place on Saturday. August 10. 1962 at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer in Charlottetown at 9.00 a.m.

WEEKEND

SEMPLE’S PHARMACY‘ Ltd.

178 Queen Street

Will he opens turday afternoon and will be the 3 open Saturday evening.

“Open All Day Sunday and Sunday Evening”.

FREE DELIVERY

Advanced Summer Hour:

SHORE Mlcsls MOTEL

DOWBANK 1% miles from Cornwall on Route 19.

"WHAT ls yogul-t'."' in question often asked the C be and myself at our personal ap- pearnncen.

Yogurt in I natin-smooth milk food. made from defatted milk with the help of a bacteria cul- ture which also aids and has- ten: the digestive process.

The average cnlorle content

' of plain‘ yogurt per 8—ounce cup

in about In cnlorien. Sweetened and flavored yogurt contains up to 220 calories per cup.

FOR DIETERS if on n reducing diet. choose plain V0001‘! Ind It“ I

little granulated nugnr-Iubstl- tute and cinnamon if you like

it sweet.

. Una yogurt for breakfast on ready-to-eat cereal, over n big plateful of diced fresh fruits. for : light summer luncheon or ntop led connonune. tomato nnplc or

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Yogurt ls Feoiured In Three No-Cook Sauces

nth f

jellled mndrllene for %

sA'mnnI_lv and sunny-5 to a m. . OPEN our son nmiu SEASON Your Host . . . John CIOIDY

- ATTENTION! For all your Car

and Fire INSURANCE

. Call at today. PEAK!-MARTIN . LTD _

IQIQQI. Dbl!-lfll

e first course at dinner. 'l‘0MORROW's DINNER

cantaloupe Wedges

Poached Flounder or

Whiting Fillets Cucumber-Yogurt Sauce

oven, 375 deg. F‘., or until gol- den brown and pick inserted near center comes out clean. Cool.

Serve II is, sliced; or cut in squares and top with butter pe- can ice cream or with butter- scotchsauce, shopped nuts and a swirl of whipped cream or n whipped topping. .

REFRESHING N0-COOK

YOGURT

SAUCES FROM THE CHEF

Serve with poached or boiled fish; flaky or baked potatoes or other root’ vegetables or greens; with ham or tongue or on sliced tomatoes: or toss with fine- shredded cabbage slaw.

CHIVES - YOGURT SAUCE

1/S e. yogurt 2 tbsp. minced fresh or frozen chives ' tsp. 1 DD!’-

chives and adding 1/4 c. grated firm portion of peeled cucumb- er. DILL-YOGUKT SAUCE

Follow directions for Chives- Yogurt Sauce, using fine- chopped fresh dill or minced dill pickles in place of chives. . Especially good with fish and sliced cucumbers. ‘

I A

an-o Macaroni-Green Benn Ea en Lemon gnd Raspberry Sherbet on -or Marble spice Cairn New . En land - Hot or lead fee Ten Milk MARBLE §PlCE CAKE GLAND 0 tbsp. room-soft butter of mar- ; no 1/. up. puro vnnllln extract 1 c. sugar , 3 eggs. beaten 1% c. sifted -flour

1./4 tsp. n t 21/. tsp. baking powder mil

1 tbsp. granulated Iugnr, addi- tional

Stir together first I ingredi- ents until well-mlxod..

silt together flour. salt and baking powder.

Add alternately with milk to first mixture; bent 40 strokes.

Remove hall the batter to a second bowl: mix in spleen.

Lightly oil 7"x11" baking pan. Spread fro layer of plain bat for, then twirl on spiced tnre. Dust with additional granu-

of your local book store!

U.S.A. bride travelled in I linen sheath 1

blue chiffon with matching ac-l cessories and carried bouquetsl of yellow roses. i

Rusiico, P.E.l.

ter length coat. She wore white accessories and her corsage was of pink roses.

Out of town guests included Miss Muriel MacNcill, Mr. Wen- dell MacNeill, Mr. George Moun- tain, Darnley; Mr. Errol Bun- tain. Rustlco and Mr. George Hutchinson. Winnipeg.

Charlottetown Bible Chapel 335 Cumberland 30.. ll Longwonh Avg.

11:00 n.m.-Bible Hour for Adults and Children 8:00 p.m.-—Evenln¢ Service. Guest Ipenker:

JAMES BOSWELL or LONDON, om.

The Salvation Army

"Home of Evangelism Since 1805" Great George Street

35 Villa Avenue Capt. and Mn. R, Walla 0:30 n.m.-—Dlrect»or Clan: 11:00 n.m.—IIol1nou Meeting 10:00 n.m.-Sunday school 3:00 n.m.._y_p,u.

1:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting Thursday 0:00 p.m.—Prayex- Meeting. "A WELCOME AWAITS YOU A1‘ in ARMY"

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

Church Street. Parkdnlo

MI. Le scott Organist and Director of Senior Choir Mrs. anley Newman Director of Junior and Intermediate chain 11:00 a.ln.—Nursery and Kindergarten Caro

Morning Worship Sermon: " SOLITARY SAVIOUR”. Solo: “How Lovely Ara Thy Dwellingl". V —Mirn. Blake Wood. You no welcome to Won-nhip with no.

CALVARY TEMPLE

Pentecostal Assemblies of Cnnndn U or co Street

Rev. C. K. Benn. Pastor

9:15 n.m.—Fellows’irip Hour. Summersldo Radio 10:00 a.m.—Sund.ay School, Open Session

11:00 n.m.—Morulng Service

7:30 p.m.—Evarngelistiic Rally, Pastor Speaking

A’I'.l‘EN'D CEARLO'l."I'ETOWN'S REVIVAL CENTER

The young couple will reside in Rustlco, where the groom is lengaged in farming.

TO CONTINUE ASSISTANCE

OTTAWA (CPl—-Prairie well-g .drilling assistance offered last‘ year to counter drought will be: continued, the agriculture de-1 'partment announced Friday. It provides 35 per cent of the cost of drilling. boring and equip- ping water wells approved by the province if the province matches the federal contribu- tion. Total federal aid is limited ‘ to $150,000. '

i l l l

St. Paul's Anglican Church .

Established 1700 by Royal Foundation Venerable Archdeacon J. T. lhbott, Reoctor Rev. N. M. Morris. L. TIL. Auoclnto Rector Organist and Choir Director: George A. Thompson, F.R.C.0., (CHM), A.R.C.M. 8:30—Holy Communion

11:00 a.m.—-lvlotmlng Prayer nnd Sermon Preacher: Rev. W. A. Forrest.

No evening service untfl Sept. nu _Vi.sitorn welcome. ’

Mr. Errol Buntaln was the best man and Mr. George Hut- chlson was the usher.

ollowing the ceremony a re-. ceptlon was held at the home of the bride's aunts, where th 9: table was centered with a three- ’

tier wedding cake flanked with; b of ‘

ouquets white mums and

pink carnationss.

For a honeymoon trip to th e i and th

e Maritimes, the.

dress with matching three-quar-

"'9 Kill .9

The Reverend T.

Organist and. Director of the Choir:

INIST "THE CHAPEL IN YOUR SOUL" Soprano Solo‘ "My Soul is ‘Lrst or (Wm. Stickies) — Miss Helen Wi.

The Very Reverend Professor Presbyterian College, Mo

inzs. , able this Sunday to all in THE KIRK

Central Christian Church

219 Kent Street MORNING

10:00 I.m.—-Bible School. 11:00 n.m.—Wors«h-ip servi l st Eric

08

. . . the greatest mystery of modern times.

By William loom (author of "God veo Laughter") this book llntrodnce you to the eatent mystery modern es. Three years of deep re- search and investigation went min the solving of this story . . . nil presented in on any style which enthuses ilhe,l-eader with the excitement of