MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN HARPER

Zion Presbyterian Church Scene Of October Ceremony

A ceremony at Zion Presby- terian Church. Saturday. Oct. 3 united in marriage Janet lee MacDonald. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wendell MacDonald. Brighton Road, Charlottetown. and Step h e n Judson Harper, son of Mrs. Ivan Harper and the late Major Harper. York Lane, Charlottetown.

Baskets of assorted mums formed a floral setting for the marriage performed by Rev Donald Campbell.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was wearing a gown of delustered peau - dc sole with Empress bodice, long tapered sleeves and gently controlled impressed pléated skirt.

Reembroidered applique of French lace outlined the bateau

. Roger Craig.

@W

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 15, 1964. 7

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor: Phone Mm

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell of Moncton, NB. spent the hot iday weekend in Summerside guests of Mr. Bell’s cousins Viola and Daisy Mallet, East Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carpen- ter. Smith's Falls, Ontario were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carpenter. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Major Moose North River had as guests last week Mr. Moases' sister, Mrs. John A. Hogg. Kelvin. and Mrs. S. E. Moose. Revelstoke, B.C.

Mrs. S. E. Moase. Revelsto ke, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Moase of Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moase, Kin- gston. N.S. attended the recent McLure - Moase wedding Summerside United Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hen-

nessey of Concord, Mass. spent

the weekend visiting Mrs. Hen-

nessey’s mother and brothers,

Mrs. Jerome MacDonald, Mi-

chael and Angus at Newport, E.I.

.... 5

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hurst of Halifax were weekend visi- tors at the home of Mrs. Hurst’s mother. Mrs. John L. Sullivan. Cardigan.

Mr and Mrs. Earl Leeman of Plainsville, Mass. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Ward, North River, while visiting other friends and relatives in

T" .31

Mrs. Earle Carrier. Kensing- ton librarla n, attended the P. E. I. Librarians’ convention held last week in Charlottetown.

Norma Docherty of Pinette left Saturday morning to spend a holiday in Chilliwack. B. c. and Calgary, Alta.

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gallant and sons Daryl and Wayne, and Donna Campbell have return- ed to Saint John after spending Thanksgivi with relatives in Summerside, Charlottetown and Souris.

Betty Campbell, Summer- side, spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Campbeil. Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacKen- zie, Somerville, Mass. are guests at the home of Mr. d Mrs. John Machon. Murray Harbour.

Mrs. A'lbert MacLeod, left

wi law. Mr. and Mrs. Perley Mac- Leod.

Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Oulton, baton. had as guests Mr. and Mrs. David Oulton and family of Halifax, Joyce noll and William Oulton of Charlotte- town.

Mrs. Earle Kennedy. Kensing- ton is spending a few days at Saint John, N.B.. where she is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

.L. Rodd.

Donna Welsh, Entry Island. Magdalen Islands is in Murray Harbour guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh.

Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Myrick, Alberton. left Friday on a motor trip to the United States where they will visit relatives in sever- al centres

neckline and " ‘ '- “‘ train.

Ha bouffant chapel length you

of French illusion fell from a and Kenna}! Machanld Of " MT scalloped crown of imported Charlonemwm

lace applique matching that of A reception followed at the

her gown. She carried red roses.

Velvet gowns in rich Autumn shades of gold, rust and brown were worn by matron of honor Mrs. John MacGuire. of Sum- merside. bridesmaids Mrs. Frederic t o n. N.B.; Ga‘il Cameron of Halifax. N.S., and junior bridesmaid Debby MacDonald of Charlot- tetown. Their headdresses were matching hum of penu- de - soie.

Dewar Harper of was best man for his brother and ushers were John Ives and Mark MacPherson, both of Halifax,

Halifas

Charlottetown Hotel.

Mrs‘ MacDonald chose for her daughter’s wedding a hand screened imported wool print in tones of cranberry and try glo. complimented by a matching feather cloche.

Mrs. Harper was wearing a hand embroidered knit sheath of adobe beige and matching profile hat.

Honeymooning in the White Mountains, the bride wore trav- elling a beige and brown wool dress, beige knitted coat and accessories of brown. . ‘

The newlyweds will take up residence at Centennial Drive,

8'

, confidentially yours. ‘ ’ ' BARBARA BRENT MONTREAL, October 15th —

..by

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Bonds at face value, at any time. That’s why I urge you to buy a Canada Savings Bond (or bonds) now, at your nearest

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Out of province guests includ- led Mr. and Mrs. war Har- Iper, Halifax: Mr. and Mrs. IWalter Grant and family, . and Mrs. Rey

and Dingwell. Dartmouth; Mr, and Mrs. Dewar Judson, lMoncton. N.B.; Mark Mac-

John Ives, and s. Mary Harper. all of Hali-

ELLEN’S DIARY

The Short Days Shorten Leaves Fall Ancl Drift

Back of these days, behind the harvestings end plowings and every work of the farm. we catch glimpses of the Old Year’s face. “ so many days remaining now of the Old Year's rule and reign" a radio announ c e r observ ay. And hearing, we could scarcely believe it to be so. Not so long ago. when we welcomed his ar- rival, we looked ahead to un- limited time. Winter was with us then, with all its sheen of frost and its drifts of snow. Nights were decked with hig‘l' frosty stars, and it was a white world with silvered paths on the fie the Lady Moon looked

upon. ng was ahead with its

we would come to the joy of that season’s work. How long and lazily passing those days would be! Yet when we reached them. how quickly lt‘aose hours too fled. It marked by no more than a full rosebud, moments of delecta- ble fragrance. and the petals fallen.

Autumn

E

a a

we came to. And the

e ‘leaves drift and . And presently the Old Year's day will be no more.

We .catch sight of him these times. metimes we see Just beyond a hilltop. or stan- di t some vantage point in

E 3

ng a on upland Held. He there. though , only

M“- and

however.andbofllug. 'schoolhernedehastelobooff a

"DP! Good

. and Mrs. John Chapman -.lave returned to their home in Toronto after visiting for some time in Murray Harbour.

M Jennie Harding. Sum- merside. visited friends in A1- borton during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prid’ham, Fredericton. NB. are spending a few days at their cottage in Montrose.

d Ronnie. and Wayne Clark, Saint o n. N.B.. were weekend gue of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Clark, Alma.

Mrs. Earle Kennedy was hos- tess at her home in Kensington to the members of the Keno ton Prince County Hospital dies Aid at their regular meet- ing on Monday night. The pres/l. dent Mrs. R.W. Auld presided and the secretary Mrs. Harry Brown recorded the minutes. Talent money was passed in. as s or effort on ways and means. a rummage and pantry sale was planned for following Saturday. Twelve members attended the president made an urgent ap- peal for more members to join the Aid as the need is great.

bowed. This is the figure we glimpse back of our projects these days.

"Things are continuing accor- ding lo the great plan" he will say. pleased to have it so. Plea- sed to see the h

gulls — a sea

the woke/of the plow, the buried treasure turned up by the shining shares. as the fields turn now toward the win- fer-rest.

"One of these days when we can't combine" Mack planned today. “I believe I’ll go at the plowing. The plow ls oervlc and ready for work." Th was combining this

to join the rest in the fields.

“It's a slow harvest" a visi- tor commented. watching groin being angered up to a granary from I little truck.

"But by no means slow in fo- vorable weather, as you as oy notice!" Gage grinned. happy to have it so. to get on with it, these October days.

"Got much to do?" the visi- tor inquired.

“Oh. we have a field or two yet" Gage rep .

Now all the work of this day is over. The dork enfolds us. It wraps ours every valley and hilltop island ~ over. dimly

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, with: their children, Kimberley an ‘

St. Paul’s Church, Summer- side. was the scene of a pretty wedding in September when Rickie Ann McCormick, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Mc- Cormick of O’Leary, P.E.I. be- came the bride of Ervin E 3 rl Pineau. son of Mr. and M rs.

MR. AND MRS. E. PINEAU

September Vows Exchanged At Summerside Ceremony

OCIALS OLICITED

Cooler temperatures and turning leaves indicate that the fall. and another social

season is here.

Tile Guardian - Patriot Wo- men‘s Editor will be happy to print all your social news free of charge. Call her if your son or daughter is home I for a weekend or holiday from l school or college. if you are i being hostess to your club ‘ meeting in the near future, if i you are entertaining friends.

having visitors. taking a trip l or have d a shower, or taken part in any social act- ivity. V The number is 4-8506.

Peter Pineau of Summerside. The nuptial mass and doub'e ring ceremony was celebrated by Rev. Pierre Arsenault. Baskets of pastel gladioli and mixed summer flowers decor- ated the sanctuary. and the guest. pews were marked with white satin bows. The wedding music was in charge of M r s . Clarence Steele. who accompa- nied the St. Mary’s Acad- emy girls choir as they sang hymns during the ceremony. The bride. given in marriage by Harry Collicutt chose for her wedding a floor len g t h gown of nylon organza over taf- feta. Appiiqlles of rosebuds

enhanced he hall hooped dkirtl which was accented with s lace . panel and a decorative bow of organza as book interest.

The fitted lace bodice featured , long, tapered sleeves Heri shoulder length tiered veil was. held in place by a crown of pearls and sequins. She curl tied a cascade bouquet of Ame- ! rican Beauty roses and white mums entwined with ivy. and wore a pearl droplet and ear- rings. a gift of the groom.

Cynthia Pineau. the groom s sister was maid of honor. and Florence Bernard was brides-j

at . They wore identica .' street length dresses of yellow and mint green wzlh bell skirts and fitted boon-es. They wore pill box hats and mitts to match

The maid of honor carried a. cascade of white and voila“. shasta daisies with gladioli bios soms of eep coral while the bridesmaid's bouquet was also of shasta daisies. tinte to match her gown.

pale vo

FEATURING FISH

Tuna, Cabbage Provide Appealing Autumn Dish

Think the tuna season is overll tablespoon brown sugar with tile passing of the summerl 2 cups boiling water salad season? Not so. T u n a? 16 cup light cream adapts well to many hot lunch- 2 tablesnom‘: “our eon or supper dishes. The fol- 1/4 teaspoon salt lowing recipe is of Scandinavaj 1/. teaspoon pepper la" mil“ " makes 3" aWEB"! Drain and flake tuna. Cook ca- l”? autumn d!“ a _d “"9: bbage leaves in boiling. salted which has especlally flue flaw water for 2 minutes Dram cut UF- .lengt‘iwise through the heavv

TUNA CABBAGE ROLLS vein of each leaf for about 2

~ ' hes Combine rice cele 2 cans '7 ounce each! tuna ,1“? - '3'. 12 lane pabbage leaves ,onlon. egg. mustard. horsera- ' l dlsh. and tuna. Mix well.

Place 1/1: cup tuna mixture on

1’ curl finely cho ed cele ’2 ‘ ' pp ry each cabbage leaf and roll up,,

Loup cooked rice I 1.1. cup finely chopped onion ,

1 egg. beam, tucking in the ends securely. Fasten with toothpicks. Place-

l l tabespoon prepared mustard rolls in a large Skillet. bib

teesnoo e ‘ ' 1 , “ prepared .hors rad ‘solve bouillon cubes and brown

15 . . 2 chicken bouillon cubes sum "‘ “"1"” mm" Pm”-

Kathy McCormick. sister oil over rolls. Cover and bring the bride was flower girl 1 _ _ , I ito boiling point. Reduce heat wearing a dress of whlte lace‘ Thank§glvmg hOIIdFYS at J” and simmer for about 20 minu- and organdy with white and home 1" summemde' 9-19 “5°? tea. or until rolls are tender.

yellow flower headband. Shcl

carried a basket of mixed sum~ l M

sis-:3 thel

mer flowers. The bride‘s ter. Valerie circulated guest book.

The groom was attended by Ernest Gallant and the llSl’lEI’v were Arnold Driscoll and Jo- seph McIntyre. l

For her daughter's wedding: Mrs. McCromick wore a tw oi piece costume of charcoal grey. with cranberry red accessories and corsage of pink carnations.

Mrs. Pineau. mother of the; groom, wore a sheath dress of old rose lace over balck taffeta l with black and white accessor-l‘ ies. Her corsage was also of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony, a reception for 70 guests was held at the Acadian Centre. The bride’s table was centered by, a miniature bride and grooml encircled with white rosebudsl and flanked by lighted tapersl in silver candelabra. E esti Gallant was master of ceremo. nies and proposed the toast to . the bride which was respondcdl to by the groom. Joseph McIn- l tyre proposed the toast to l bridesmaids. i

Many of the guests were later 1 entertained at the g r o o m 's [ home, where they viewed the‘ gifts and enjoyed a social hour and a buffet lunch. The newly- weds left on a honeymoon trip in the Maritimes. In Dalhousie they spent a few days with the groom's brother and sister - in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pi- neau. The bride travelled in a two piece suit of navy blue linen with light blue marib ou hat. black accessories and a corsage of light blue mums.

The newly weds have taken up residence in Summerside.

(Photo by Heckbert Studio)

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BEDEQUE

John Craig. Chatham, N.B..

spent the Thanksgiving holif-zaudience. They spent one ho . day with his parents. Mr. and l together. There was no official FCSIIIOII.‘ Mrs. Wilfred Craig. Middletonl announcement on what tran-

Allan Collett. Ontario. islspired in the meeting. For H

at the Lot 16. United Church

'Progressive

visited her parents. Mr. an I With a Slotted s . _ , poon remove in’st'h. .Hamsm‘ Macpaﬂane 5 rolls to a deep serving dish; re-. ls Village. move tooth - - . picks. MIX cream Rev, Dr. L.P. Archlbald. Bc- , and flou r to a smooth paste. deque. was the guest speakerlGradually stir into hot liquid in skillet. Add salt and r on Sunday morning. ‘Cook. stirring constantly. until The United Church here wa, ’ thickened. Pour over cabbage decorate" for the Thanksgiv-Z 1'0115- Makes 5 Servings-

ing service on Sunday morning The pastor Rev. RM. Came- lrishfown Holds Sale

ron. gave an address suitahl for the occasion. Fourteen members were' present for the October Irish- ,town Women’s Institute meet-' ing held at the home of M r s.

‘Ie’li‘g‘: Payilter. i . Galn I ope ng exercises

s were used with Phelicia John- ,atigne reading the thought for VATICAN CITY (APl—Proﬁ month , , gressive cardinals are reportedl “Uh-V Mum” h?d “Sued to have gained Pope Paul's sup- = th? 5°h°°l and pm"de “.‘P' port in their struggle to keep! piles. New school and srck Vlsl- conservative prelates from re-‘ to” "9 Mn- J°hn MacLEOd» straining Vatican Ecumenical Mr?» Tom Campbell. Mrs- Council action on Jews, relig-, Clair Campbeu and M". H-B- ious freedom and other key} M36119“ "mics, > Correspondence was re Dr. Gazlon Cruzat. head of, and discussed. Requests for the Latin American episco-L nancial aid for several organi- pate's e a l d ‘ zatlons had to be refused as the the there quota had already been given should be no deviation from the for this year. - current course of Ecumenical It was agreed to bring layette Council action on the important pieces and used clothing to the ssues. which also in cl ud e next meeting for the USC, ‘ stared papal - episcopal power Mrs. Leigh Paynter read a and modern. world Problems. leter on United Nations. which The POM-1ft was hand“ 3 contained in part a protest on petition from lo cardinals Sun- parent, buy”. w” to" .- day night listing four, com- gifts for children at Christmas,. p aints a g a in st traditlonalistl rather th . 3 “math!” nut. I would encourage them to think i of Peace on ‘

Id {1.

SA (2 .-.

tcs. Twelve cardinals from Europe. Latin America and the

Th N {mm the Home residence of German! E. Mac .5 '

Leod .

A White Elephant sale was conducted and a color contest was written cart.

The "Queen" was sung and lunch served in conclusion.

Cardinal Joseph Frings of Col- ogne. one of the progressive leaders, to draw up their peti- tion. Three other cardinals

added their names. e pontiff received Cardinal ‘Frings Tuesday night in private or

spending a week at the hornet of his grandmother, Mrs. Fins-l sie Lowther, this village. l Arthur urray, student at' Pine Hill Divinity Hall Halifax: spent the holiday with his famii .

Alden Lea-rd. Mt. Allison. was at the home of his mother. Mrs. Walter Leard. here. dur- ing the holiday. .

Mrs. Arthur C. Brooks, Fred-

HAYWARD KILLED

BELFAST rReuters! — Rich- ard Hayward. 70-year-old Bel- fast author and ballad singer, was killed in an auto crash near

Lotost M shades

In dousle ﬂu oroel. jersey. cs'cpo.

here Tuesday. Hayward was an author. actor. harpist. ballad m 7 ' m singer. Ulster folklore expert. .0

film producer. poet, and historian.

c omposer

AAAA AA

erioton, N.B.. arrwed here on Monday to visit her father, Rev. Ernest Weeks.

Mrs. Eric Corbett. of the staff of Prince County Hos- pital, who is taking a course in hospital administration at De University. Hallih fax, has been spending the

H. BENNETT CARR insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown. P.E.I. Sun Life of Canada Phone (-8817 - 4-5435

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QUEIN arms 10 GIRL EDMONTON (CP) — Allison

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