7er

ba cage overage ar

A «election of handicrafts, representative of the very fine work being turned out in this province, has been collected by Mrs Frank Ross of Park- dale to he part of the round the world display from 43

countries at this vear's con- ference of the Assoc iated Coun-

ELLEN’S DIARY

It's Away To The Fair For Folks At Alderlea

e |

try Women of the World ‘tn —~ie display, admired above Dublin, Ireland. Mrs. Ross be by Mrs Arthur Trewin of lieves the quality of Island Parkdale. includes a wood hooking is unsurpassed and turned biscuit plate with she describes__as_"'exqu copper—iniay,_and_a-_braid-ed the _ ao ® reg = ig of dved binder twine, a (made with hoop an the four chair seats. three of sturdy product. that was com- which are origina! designs mon in pioneer days And I always think it isthe like 4 of those, who most need. dur at- tention, or our sympathy and help The successful” ones” of earth usually have plenty of folks to be interested in them. }t-48 the not - so ~ prosper.o.u-s, those who have to struggle to live, or are down on their luck, things of the spl- that I would especially look to

“it vays pleases me when Y know that my day's work has accomplished something woth- while, something useful to show for my having lived if’ James

al

observed this evening,— settling down in the - old) armchair.. Things tangible only, he recko-

ned. And we thought of all the

to he good to ‘the least of these

intangibles, the rit he had contributed besides: the little but priceless iiems. the kindness extended to a ca “He was no great all’? we overheard hint tett the children later, “Just you may say a passerby. But we are told

personage at

a aaa

MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN A. ARSENAULT

Niagara Falls Honeymoon —.

Follows Georgetown Vows

Tames’

St Roman Church, Georgetown, was the setting fora summer wedding on Saturday, July 17, ‘when Eli-

Georgetown Rovalty, became the bride of Stephen

Alexander, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Arsenault of Georgetown. Rev. L.B. Doo

ley performed the double ring eeremony:

The altar was attractively. de- eorated with yellow and white

"mums and mixed summer fio-

Wwers inate

Jane Batchilder. sang “O Lord I Am Not Worthy” and “O What Could my Jesus do More during the ceremony: and “On This Day 0 Reantifu’ Mother’

during the signing of the regist-

The bride, given in matriage by her father, wore a floor length empire stvied gown of organza over taffeta with scoop neckline and three - quarter Jength sleeves. Daisy applique adorn- ed the high waist, neckline, and edees of the sleeves. Organza roses caught a detachable train flowing from the.dmpire waist. ‘Her elbow - length vei! of tulle flusion was held by a wedding- ring headdress. She carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom.

* The bride’s only attendant, her gister, Florence, as maid honor, wore a street - length

gown of heavenly blue ‘organea {(Craft Studio photo, pened, drinks or beer,

A. Mae-/

Catholic over taffeta with a

--gabeth- Barbara,-elder -dauchter— cof Mr. and Mrs. Colin ~ Donald,

*, The guest book

of the bride a lab technolocist

tate jacket A single blue organza rose held her whimsey~ veil. She carried a nosegay of-blue - tinted carna- tions. Kenneth Arsenault, brother of the groom was best man William Arthur, cousin of. the bride, and William Lavers, ush- ered the guests to pews marked — with lace doilies “centered by pink satin bows. * A_reception was held at St. Pius X parihg hall in Parkdale Father Dooley. proposed the toast to the bride, responded to by the groom. Emcee Howard Macdonald, uncle of the bride, read congratulatory telegrams. was circulated Paulette Burke, The mother of the br

by

de was

in a deep pink linen dress. with matching jacket, cloche hat white accessories and ‘corsage

of white carnations

The groom's: mother chose a soft pink sheath dresSof silk shantung, matching organza hat and white accessories. A corsa- ge of white carnations com- pleted her ensemble

Honeymooning ai. Niagara Falls, the bride wore) travelling a-blush pink linen dress with A-line skirt with matching jack- et, black and white Breton hat, black accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault will reside in Halifax’ where the groom is with the RCN, and at Halifax Childrens Hospita!

; well knew: given

» and his interest:

Lo TR sk AAS gece aor ats RRR ey omer ere emnenn

help.”

James today had contributed to the family’s: welfare as we the word of praise to one- needing it, kindly advice to another. a welcoming smile to the little great - grands, and to Peter, rigging up a make - believe cut- ting - har on his tricycle to mow the lawn, his encouragement and aid. Yet these things were

. not noted nor even in his mind,

when at day's end he added up its values. His satisfaction was the result of the spot of fencing, which aside from the eerine, had taken up a goodly p. of the farmers’ day. They fenced

* about an area which includes a

shady grove, a stumpland-where they wish the shoots and. small saplings to be-/‘kept- down"’, so to clear it presently, and a piecé of grassland as well. Ths was the fieldwork undertaken today

The eooks found delizhtf ul chips at the chopping-b lock in the woodshed where the ‘‘var' stakes had been sharpened to make convenient posts for the endeavor. These kindled- quick

“and” fragrant fires for the “bak-”

ings and boiling which went with the farmwives’ day... Raspberry pies we made. And squares after an old - time recipe. And in mind, as we worked were the sights and sounds of a berry - patch of the long ago, and faces of the children of then; or morn-

__ings cooled by _a wind off the. shore; df-

quaint jugs, and “ints” filling with the fruit, and the accompanying chatting and planning .of those young days. And again there was the sweet of birds’ voices, the part lays, and the twitters, and the drowsy hum of the pilfering bees, all fading in so nicely with the dreamy mellowmess of” the raspberry - pickin’ time

“That was tedious fencing" James Said) “Jt always is when the wire has to be carried through stump or woodland. But we got along well with it and

now the animals will have a new range.”’

This morning, satisfied that there is little liklihood of the

steck breaking out of bounds in

their—absence, -more “than —“one™ member of the family will, ff all be well with us, leave for the Fair. :

“T should by rights ‘stay at home today” James will say, glancing inthe mirror on his

wav to the sink to make ready.

“It's the poor farm _ indeed where there can't be found something ‘to do! But.. oh well”

he will smile, and we shall know the matter is settled, “‘the Fair doesn’t come every day: Afterall, there's ...only..—one Old Home Week in the year!” ~

Until tomorrow — Diary Good - ood -, night ie

Party Held At Clermont

Over 19 relatives: and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mill, Clermont on Wednesday evening to honor their son. Elwin and his wife and family of Sudbury, Ont.

Elwin is home for the first time since he left the province 12 years ago, and his wife and children, Ronnie and Barbara, are here on their first visit.

Charies Waugh was emcee and Edson Rayner read an add- ress. Gordon Mill on hehalf of the community, and friends, pre- sented the family with a gift.

Gifts from the family and close relatives were opened by Mrs. Orville Mann and Mrs. Davison Biggar. ~~

During the ‘evenint muste was furnished by Walter Moase and Mrs. Wilfred Curley and re- freshments served

BRITONS SHUN TEA Half the British population be- tween 18 and 25.vears old never drick tea but prefer coffee, soft

, a

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Aus.

OMEH,

1X, 1965,

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Tignish CWL Picnic Plans

Finalized: For

The August meeting of the Tignish parish council of the CWL was held in the Dalton Schoo!, The meeting opened with prayer by the president Mrs. Harper. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Cor- mier in the absence of Mrs. Wal- ter Hogan, followed by the fin-. ancial report by Mrs. Wade, Harper Correspondence con- sisted of an appreciation note from the family of Austin Han- | drahan.

Each convener reported on her activity of the past month.

The education convener, Mrs. Cormier is making a survey of! scholarships for Grades 8 and 9. A discussion on this topie - took place and was left to the direc-| tor to decide.

Plans for the picnic were final, ized for August 21 with games, bingo, hot dogs, ice cream, tea, coffee. There will be a dolls’ carriage and bicycle parade with age limit at 7-14 yrs. Entr-|

ance fees will be 15 cents for) bicycles and ten cents for carria- ges. First prize is $1.00, second 75 cents and third 50 cents;

A game of cards is enjoyed | every week by the members, | The meeting closed with prayer’ by the. president.

BEDEQUE UCW

The United Church Women of the Bedeque United Church met in the Hall for their August)

Toronto.Couple Is Entertained

On Monday evening the spa cious home of Mr. and Mrs. Jona | Burrows, Wilmot Vallev was fil- led to capacity when neighbors, relatives and friends gathered to honor their son Edwin and his wife, the former Marie Budd. The couple reside in Toronto and this‘is their fisst visit home since their marriage.

Chairman Elmer Waugh cal- | led upon Mrs. Colin Waugh who read an address while a purse} of money was.-presented by | Lyman Huestis, “—

Edwin and Marie -were-escor--

t

ted to the seat of honor by Mr.| §

and Mrs. Stavert Huestis. Music | was plaved by Darlene Clark. Individual gifts were brought | in by Marlene Simmons, Debra | Huestis, Judy Folland and Debbie Marchbank, and were opened by Beverley Clark. Mrs.

Lyman Huestis read the— companying names and good! wishes. The gifts were arrnaged by Marion Cairns. | “Instrumental musie—was—fur- nished by Mr. afd Mrs. Ivan Bowness and Walter Moase. Interesting slides of el and Arizona were shown Edwin Burrows,. were served.

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August 21

meeting. Mrs. Ernes! Johnson led ¢the devotions 1a Mrs, Blackmore read the “iptures. Treasurer, Mrs. Geo Hend- erson, received the offer ng which was dedicated with prayer. The purpose was read i) son,

Roll call was answered by 18 members. with a-verse-of serip-} ture. Mrs. Orville Johnson, sec- retary read the minutes of last meeting.

The leader, Louisé (Callbeck +ealled--on-Mrs. “Agnes ~tohnson to give a talk on Trinidad taken from the study book \ Oo ymna

and the Mizpah_ benediction brought the meeting to a close.

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4

NING

2.

" eS - At East Point Baptist Church4

on Satufday evening, Rowena Garrett — East Baltic ( and Charlottetown) will be united in marriage to Wayne Emmerson

MacKinnon of Brooklyn ( and Charlottetown) Rev. Malcolm | Harlow will officiate at the’

double ring ceremony.

Co - workers of Miss Garret at

,the Provincial Bank of Canada |

were entertained at the home of | Marg Perry in honor of Miss Garrett and Beverley Clay- bourne (now Mrs. Wayne Mac- Intyre).

Mrs. David MacPhail,- one of Miss Garrett's bridesmaids, was hostess recently at a kitchen | shower in honor of her approarh- ing maretage,

A variety of shower gifts were |

presented to Miss Garrett at a

‘Community Party held Monday evening in the East Baltic Hall. |

|

| |

|

1

|

| East Baltic will be hosts |Garrett -

}guests the latter's sisters,

‘tor Campbell and Mrs.

| ham.

|}Cedar Dunes, West Point

Poster - Garrett to the MacKinnon “bridal! party following-the Friday eve- ning wedding rehearsal.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr "gn Mrs. Neil Montrose, have had as

Barbour, their Mrs George Mountain of Somerville, Mass, and Mrs. Ernest Moun- tain of Miami, Florida, also

Mrs. Ernest Mountain's grand- -

daughter, Pamela Hall. j

Mrs. James Hughes, Arvida, P.Q. is a guest at the home of Mrs. Robert Dunn, Alberton.

Home attending the funeral of William McNulty were his bro- | ther John and wife of Saint John, N.B., his brother, Lawrence and | wife of Somerville, Mass., and his sister, Mrs. James Gildea af Bellerica, Mass.

Mrs. George Cushing atid Miss’ | Emily Murray, Westbrook, Maine, were recent guests of, \Mrs. Winsloe Morrison and her | Son Elbert, Linkletter. They}

accompanied Mr. and«Mrs.|

of Portland, Maine, |

who were paying a briefvisit to, the Island.

Robert and Walter Bayne of Arcola, Sask., left recently

jfor New York after spending a |few days visiting relatives here. | They were house guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Sharpe, Mar- ‘gate.

Mrs, Don Campbell, Mrs. Vic- Hybert Campbell left Alberton during

the weekend to visit relatives in

Mass; While there Mrs. Do p| |Campbell will attend the mar- riage of her niece in Framing- Mrs. Viltor Campbell will | go to Attleboro to visit a sister)

|she has not seen for more than

30 years. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Floyd: Caseley, ' | Wilmot Valley have returned |

*|from Moncton where they: were | | guests of their son-in - law and

;daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | fred Forbes. | Hattie Clark, Adeline Camp-

bell and David I. Clark all of

| Kensington, and Mrs. Jean Da-

vison of Cambridge, Mass, who is vacationing here, toured the

|Lady Slipper Drive to Tignish,

and attended the Alberton Ex- hibition. They visited many points of interest including the Tignish Run and lobster pound, | and the home of Leavitt's bird's eye maple craft.

MR. AND MES. STEPHEN 3.) MARTIN

Martin-Dewis Wedding | “Fees Solemnized Aididithene

The marriage of M ar garet Jean Dewis and Stephen’ James Martin took place in St. John’s United Church, Halifax. Rev. J. C. Leadbeater officiated at the ceremony. :

The bride {is the daugher of

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dewis, Halifax, and the groom jis the {son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

| Martin, Brooklyn, New York,’

Standards of red roses, shasta daisies and blue delphinium, and baskets of garden flowers decor- ated the church. Mrs. Stuart A. Pye was organist and Rev. Bruce Atkinson was soloist.

The bride—was given in her ~father.-~She was wearing a floor length or-

| iginal gown of white peau de soie

+and lace: The fitted bodice—of lace over peau de soie featured a scalloped sweetheart neckline with long sleeves extending to “Hlily points over the wrists | Her gown featured a semi-full inserts

extended to a long chapel train. Her _ silk. illusion veil appliqued with matching lace was held in place by a crown of peau de soie and lace overlapping petals. She carried a cascade of red roses and lily-of the valley.

Joan C. Taggart, Halifax, was

‘maid of honor and bridesmaids

Montague,

were Joan Coffin,

gay of aquamarine and while chrysanthemums.

The bridesmaids’ gowns of aquamarine organza were styl- ed identically to that of the maid of honor. Their headpieces were also identical and they carried nosegays of coral and white chrysanthemums.

Best man was Gerald Klyne, Belfast, Maine, and ushers were | Willard Watt, Summerside; |

Brae UCW Extends Invitation

Meeting recentiy {n Brae Hall’ members of the United Church | Women decided to purchase an |

lectric range for the Church. It

| was also noted that other kitch- |

en. supplies had been purchased jand the treasurer's report stated i that several bills-had been paid. The meeting, attended by 12

| Members, was_presided over by

the president. Plans for a wedding banquet

| their only

FRANCES NigeONALD RN

DONALD DORAN

SEPTEMBER WEDDING PLANNED

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mac- Donald, Charlottetown, an; nounce the engagement of daughter, Frances to Donald Doran,

Loretia, RN. Archibald

son of Mr, and Mrs.

TIGNISH

Guests at the home of. Mr and Mrs. Ray Griffin, St. Rock; are their sons Alan, Toronto; Abbie, his wife and three chiid- ren, Toronto; and Lee with his wife and four children from. Summerside.

Ann Marie Christepher,- Tor- onto, is spénding her summer holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Walter Christopher, St. Felix. Accompanying Ann -Marie from Toronto was her sister Doreen who spent several weeks visiting in Toronto

Wilfred Richard,

Toronto, is

by Mac Ba

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were discussed’ and-it:was-derid="Pattera -7485:~-pateh-- —— ENS}

ed that the group would meet in the hall to prepare the tables

It was decided to have a post- mhptial. shower for Merry Bar- bour in the church hall in the near future.

Next meeting will be held in the hall Sept. 7, when the mem- bers of the Bloomfield UCW will be invited to attend.

Roll call will be answered by one of the Proverbs. Mrs. Robert Oulton will be worship leader | and hostesses will: be Mrs. Roy

Robert Leard, Pisquid, P.E.L, Oulton,‘ Mrs. Neil MacKay, Mrs. Kent Shaw, Montague, P.E.L; Ralph Lidstone, Mrs. James and Douglas Dewis, Halifax, MacKinnon.

brother of the bride.

To receive guests the mother of the bride .wore alight pink

and gold bro t a dé two -piece

sheath dress. Her accessories were white and pink and her corsage was of pink roses.

The groom's mother chose a beige -boucle suit with matching beige accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses.

Eric Coffin proposed the toast to the bride at the reception held | in the church hall. The couple was piped from the reception by. the ‘bride’s brother who played | until they left for a wedding trip.| to Cape Breton.

The bride was wearing a deep green and white flecked tweed suit “with beige and green acces- | sories. Her corsage was a yel- low tose miniature 6f her bou-

| hospital Sunday. He was 58.

Following the business period

Mrs. Albert. Wallace conducted ‘the devotional periad. The program committeé pre— sented a study of 12 women .of the Bible whose qualities of. Character and experiences in ‘life are an inspiration today.

The meeting was closed with benediction. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.

ARTIST -DIES LONDON (Reuters)—Stained-

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\@esigned many noted—cathedral windows ranging from the Yu- kon to Westminster Abbey's Bat- | tle of. Britain windows, died in

FILM FROURSSING

> Mon

The maid of honor wore an oroginal gown of light. coral

organza over crepebacked satin. The floor length gown featured a straight front with a softly | pleated back. An organza drape extending to the hem of the gown fell from beneath a large A mi- niature clfister ofschrysanthe- mums matching her bouquet adorned the small-wedding ring

‘headpiece. She carried | a nose-

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The groom is a graduate of Morris Harvey College in Char- leston, West Virginia. Thet cou- ple will reside in the United States where the g¥oom is ent- | ering naval officer’ s training.

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Doran, Foxley River. The marriage will take place on Saturday, September 18, with Nuptial Mass at 10.00 a.m. in the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer, Charlottetown

—

-@pending his holidays at his _ home at Harper Road.

“at her home in St.

Lorraine Waite, Toronto, is spending her summer vacation Rock

Mrs. Ben Pitre, Tignish Shore. has the following members of her family visiting her from Toronto: Delore, Jerry, Lor. raine and Ann Marie.

Edward Christopher, Toronto, is spending his summer vacat- ion at his home in Tignish

Mr. and Mrs. Hector DesRoch-. es and baby of Toronto are spending a holiday with Mi? DesRoches' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George DesRoches, St Rock’ and with Mrs. DesRoches’ parents, Mr.-and- Mrs. James

| Fennessey, Tignish.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Des. Roches and family, Toronto,

) will-reside in Tignish, where

On| ——

they recently purchased a home.

Elsie Richard, who is employ- ed with SimpsonsSears_ Ltd, Toronto, is spending her sum- mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonce Richard, Tignish. Accompaning Elsie to her home was her sister, Patsy, . who spent several weeks visit ing with relatives and friends in Toronto, prior to her return- ing to high school

Bohby Gauthier, Saint John, Spent some time visiting his unclé and aunt, Mr and Mre Edgar Peters. Tignish, and with

his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs

Mrs. Bob Shelhorne and child- ren of Halifax, NS, is spend- ing a holiday. with her mother, Mrs. Regina Perry, and son, Franklyn, at Skinners Pond

Peter and James sroereia- nis, Halifax, ts spending a holi day with their sSMandpare nis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenau!t, Skinners Pond i

— . “COCO CC OOOO CCC eee eee

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown, P_E.I.

Phone 48817 - 4-5435

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