‘ a PS ia Y
Believed to “be the Targest entering class ever enrolled at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital School of Nursing, 30 new girls. yesterday started
out on their nursing careers.
MR.-AND MRS. IVAN. NICHOLSON
August Cerem
Couple At Belfast Church
The marriage of Neila Alex-| andra,-only. daughter of Mr.and | Mrs. Albert Mérrison,,Mt. Bu-| chanan and Malcolm Ivan, son} of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichol- son, Flat River, was solemnized at St. John’s Présbyterian Church, Belfast, August 14, 1965. Rev. Donald Nicholson perform- ed the double ring cermeony
Shasta mums and_roses deco-
rated the church altar, and the guest pews were marked with white satin. bows and sweet peas. “The bride entered the Church on the. arm.of her father as the organist Doris MacPhee played “Praise my Soul the King of Heaven”. Her wedding gown ‘was a floor length sheath of peau de soie with “‘bateau neck- line and liky point sleeves A chapel train was attached to a matching belt fastened at the front with a bow and her shoulder length veil of silk illu- sion was held in place by a wed- ding ring headdress wifh appli- ques of lace and seeded pearl trim. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses The bridegroom was if army dress uniform.
The bride was attended by her cousins. Alice Nicholson as maid of honor and Alberta Murchison, as ‘bridesmaid. They wore iden- tical floor length gowns of green de soie with matching
peau wedding ring hats and carried nosegays of yellow roses. The
flower girl was Linda Nicholson
cousin of the groom who wore, a —
yellow dress and carried a bas- ket of mixed flowers.
Attending the groom was his brother, Cpl. Keith Nichol- son of Fredericton, N.B. He wore army dress uniform and the ushers were @
» - OUR CUP OF TEA fellow students. Three of the new students are shown- re- ceiving a welcoming smile from Miss E. MacLeod, RN, director of nurses, as they
NURSING. . ..
A -reception was held for the girls and their parents in the nurses’ residence to give them all a chance to become ac- quainted with instructors and
wait for her to pour tea. | From the left are Marilyn Bu- chanan, Fredericton; and Mary and Laura Jenkins (sis- ters) from Annandale.
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 8, 1965.
ELLEN’S DIARY
It Was A Day To Reflect On Warm Days Gone By
The white "kitten beside us begged favors as we prepared could fairly hear the one pigeon it for the oven. ‘Now, now” say to her mate this morning, |Peter chided her gently, ‘‘be |as she moved down the roof of |patient! You will get the... what Hthe—barn,;—f-o-m_its—topm wstiis it--my—_ grandfather —some- reach, to be in the warm sun- times calls the insides?” shine and shelter below. | ‘The liver and lights’, is it?” “It is warmer here’ he ack-}we chuckled.
+ mowledged presently, bowing| ‘‘Yes, ‘the liver and lights’ he |his thanks. laughed. -
“T think” Alex offered, noting; And now August is gone. Sep- |them, ‘‘we can say for sure, we |tember, we have: the harvest - keep pigeons now. They’ve been month, with binders, and stooks | about the place so long’’ he smil-|in the grainlands, and combines ed. making their’ rounds. It is usual-
Bright—and-sunlit—the day lyan—all_in_all beautiful month |was, but the wind which blew/with apples falling, pumpkins ‘down from the fields, was de-iturning golden, seeds drifting ~by |cidedly cool. It was a day to donjon sober little winds, granaries |sweaters and jackets and glo-|tucking away their seetis, map- | ves for. the-outdoors,’to reflect in|les commencing to catch the |the unseasonal coolness, -rather brilliant Autumn shades — a wistfully, on the warm summer jbeautiful month, and always days gone by. And to conjecture |very dear. as to whether or not, Septem-| “It’s good, Ellen’ James says,
| “Come down out of that wind, ;Dear. It’s sheltered here’ we
ber would bring us, asin years |past, a goodly share of the blue
come now to the old armchair 'from his busy day,” to have
j and gold harvest days. ithat wood sawed and stored |, “We just may get a cool Sep- | away before the damp of the fall /tember-after the-warnm summer’ jrains start?’ P
iJames_ commented at breakfast ....Doors were closed. There was no nice ghmpse of the flo- |werings on the lawn, though we |knew that the morning -__ frost
-So-another chore of the- farm is over — and happily without disturbing incident, because _ it is one Which’ presents its haz-| jards. And our day too is also
which had glistened on thelabout done, one granted from edge of the tiers of the red shin-/out the new of Septem be r’s |;RRRRARLRRARARAARRARRA | gles on the Toof of the woodshed, |store. : 6 ; ;had_not reached down to harm! Until tomorrow — Diary?’ PURITY DAIRY : ithe flowers. — Good - night..... ¢ «p ts Pref ; ony Unites “There'll come warm summ-| ‘ p ata radia te” : ery days yet’’ we said. ‘There | 4 urity ucts ; |must be, to give perfect settings Women Bandits ‘ = 4 __|for all_the-September.brides!”” |. Se _, _____|@ 307 Kent St. Dial 7128 » “Time will tell, Ellen” Teme| Earn Notoriéty POON NN NOARESAAAIN EONAR son. brother of the groom and ae isaee , a to his| BOMBAY (CP) — wi |g PBSC ees cecesade oss Douglas Morrison, brother of re cage imi a aa a aa aan | nandits, vibceeik hes thieves| g- BENNEIE-CARR : the bride. : : "lare wivi , "| ; Hishat Cameron MacPhee sang prior suming shoud call is crew "ie [se SyintIndlan police an ans Ioseanee Commaiog to the ceremony “O Father all aa paregee he afters esas! The “female monsters,” as\s Cuatlotictows PEL 2 Creating’ and during the sign- | ae - ier Gea 4 Fas |one sewslbar aaamiiet. vanel® Pare ge scale ‘ ing of the register “I'll Walk aoe wat the hegimisa et has | them, have earned notoriety by|; Phone 4-8817 - 45435 Beside You... been his custom up the years, kidnapping housewives, raiding oe ookese dieu:
Follqwing the ceremony 4 Te-|y, 165 had brought in an arm. |SUburban houses and bringing! off a series of burglaries. |
ception was held at the Char-} ; 2 1 sti ; lottetown’ Hotel, where the |ful radlgy Haag ee ct A 22-year-old housewife, Mrs : : --- la good luck gesture, to the ; : Sa ee bride’s mother received wearing |. canox in the porch. Avinash Shripat, wass kidnapped | in broad daylight by a gang |
a two-piece dress of pink shan-| i ttung with matching hat, white| “Happy burning! As Mrs. Shripat, whose hus- | band works asa’ cashier in a!
accessories and a corsage of |Smiled =: white carnations. | What cheerful fires we should bank, was on her way to a mu-|
The-groom's~-mother -chose-.a| Have in the months ahead. T he nicipal maternity home. for al tea - kettle would sing its‘win- checkup, three women ap| ter - song, when frosty fields! proached her and asked direc- |
|
he had
two piece dress of navy silk| with pink accessories and her!
corsage was of pink carnations. Teached cold and white up the tions to the railway station.
valley. And when an east wind This is all Mrs. Shripat re-
At the reception, Rev. Mr. Nicholson asked the blessing |Swept snow against the panes, members of her conversation) @ finest quality and proposed astoast to the bride a cn lights ae soar in | with a strangers, except that to which the gtéom respdnded. ouse across the lane, how one of the women tried to press! Donna Morrison circulated the | ©°ZY about our hearths we a handkerchief to her Aace. = Cortews 5 would be! When she woke up, found | sesceses esos
guest book
5
Audrey Jenkins. Women
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hughes and family. Windsor, Ont., returned to their home re- cently after a two weeks vaca- ion at the home of Mrs. Huzhes'’ Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maunphy, Norboro, P. E. |
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maynard and family of Windsor, Ont., accompanied by Howard Mur- phy of LaSalle, Ont. have retur-| Red to their homes after spend- ing an enjoyable holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy at Norboro
Mr. and Mrs. Harold ,Lannig- and children, Marleen, Barry and Randy have returned
to , their homes in Hamilton, Ont! after ing three weeks ‘with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lannigan, Montague and Mr, and Mrs. George McIntyre, | Cardigan.
Reigh Llewellyn left by plane
ton, Ont. after visiting his. fath- er, Ellie Llewellyn and his sis- ter, Mrs. Nat.-Campbell,-Mon-; tague. - |
Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBlanc and son Donald, accompanied by their daughter-and~son-in - law, |
| |
8 | | { |
MARILYN MacLEAN
WINNER
Marilyn MacLean, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, Central Lot 16,
P.E.I. has recently been aw- “ arded the Women's I[nsttu- te Scholarship for $100. This | scholarship is giten to a stud- | ent —-either rural or urban — | who is registered in the house- hold economics course lead- ing to a bachelor of science in household — economics: —-Miss- MacLean isa graduate —of-} | Prince of Wales College and | | will--enter Acadia - University - | this autumn.
herself in a speeding railway train some 200 miles from Bom- bay. :
Police believe that Mrs. Shripat was drugged, robbed of her gold and diamond orna- ments and placed in a long dist- ance train.
Two businessmen travelling} |home by a suburban train re- jported that a ‘‘well - dressed | woman” sitting next to them opened her hand bag. The next thing they remembered is they felt sleepy. When they awak- jened, their wallets were gone.
Many suburban burglaries have been attributed to women criminals. Some of the burg-
laries-have-been-entirely. female | ..
affairs. In others, women’ have collaborated with men.
Indian film star Asif and his wife_were gagged and robbed by a mixed gang which broke into their villa at dawn. ©
| ome GESIGN CONSULTANTS + SEWING SERVICES:
#0. BOX 550 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL
Dress Goods : @ newest shades *
OO Oe
Fish was our supper - dish: a} mackerel, its pattern similar to |an area of today’s sky: blue. and silvery — and cold from the ice of the ‘‘tank’’ on the fish- man’s red truck
WARTS
Unsigntly WARTS and other fungu: | crowth on. havds, face, feet perma .fently removed within 3 to & week: = ae ae nears REMOVER |
an 2 formula harm ‘ae te healthy
For travelling, the bride»wore a two piece wool suit of bone and*green with matching green hat. Bohe accessories complet- ed her costume and her corsage was of white and green tinted carnations
Following a honeymo*n through the Maritime provinces, the couple will reside in Bran- don. Manitoba where the graom is stationed with the Canadian Army. Prior to her martia- ge the bride was a stenographer at Estates Division at the Court House
(Photo by George Wotton)
Lettering.
| Vere Beck
oe Gruggist<
PATTERSONS
STILL SHOW DEAD QUEEN Thé Maria Theresa - dollar, for watch repairing
world currency for 200 years, is! ° fast service
still minted with the date .1780, jthe year of the queen of Aust-. 13 Kent St. Thiown Charlottetown t “deaths — pone - ceeeeeeengnanaataan oeenssenannnenet eusastnshenpenn sn sidkancuanacn “ 42 7 : we . :
Monunenrs
Granite - Marble - Bronze — Cemetery
“Memorial Craftsmen Since 1870”
& Son Ltd.
HAPPENINGS _ |
days touring Cape Breton Island. |
recently for his home \in Hamil- children, Blair and Bonnie, left
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doiron and| Mr.’ and Mrs.
matching material and she cas ried a cascade of feathered white, carnations with blue tinted ¢ e m& » | tres. ; Attending the groom was his, brother - in - law, Joseph DeSem- onie of Arlington, Mass., and, the ushers were Dr. Wayne Ca-, meron of Charlottetown and? Douglas Cameron of Head of? Hillsboro. n Following the ceremony a re- ception for 70 guests was held in
’s Editer. Phone 48506 |
grandson of Shediac, N. B., re- | cently visited the Griffins and MacDougalls, Glenroy, P.El. | |
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lannigan, | Montague, had. as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgib-
bon of Boston, Maas the Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall. | The bride's table was centered
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bell of} lwith a-three - tiered wedding. Halifax, N.S. are visiting their cake flanked by silver candela-
bra with \ hite and yellow cand- les complementing the decorat- . ions of the cake. Silver bowls of pink roses and sweet were , at each end of the table. Rev. Townsley, acting as master of ° ceremonies. called upon Hugh Lowry who proposed the toa t to - the bride. This was responded to by the groom, who in turn pro- posed a toast to the matron -of- honour, responded to by the n. The groom then pro- posed a special toast to the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson who were “ celebrating their 63rd wedding anniversary Serving were the women of the church and friends of the bride. Gladys MacMil- lan eirculated. the guestbook. Following the reception, friends and neighbours gather- ‘‘ed at the bride’s home in Head of Hillsboro, to extend their felici- tations to the bridal couple. For \a honeymoon trip over the Cabot Trail, the bride chose a two - peice pale pink dress with white accessories and corsage - of pink and white roses. | Out of the province guests were
|
cousin, Mrs. T. J. Inman and re-| latives in Carleton Siding.
Mrs. Alfred Gallant and Mrs. | Allison Gallant with their child- | ren, who left recently by plane | to join their husbands after hol-| idaying at’ Rusticoville- P.E.L, have arrived safely in Calgary, Alberta
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkin- | son and Mr. and Mrs. Avard| Harris of O'Leary spent a few,
Mr. and Mrs. John Seeley and | last week for Quincy, “Mass,!
after visiting Mr. and—Mrs.-Wal-| dron MacKinnon, ChurcAill.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Button of Natick, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Pleman Button, Reading,, Mass. are guests at the home of! Waldron Mac- Kinnon, Churchill.
Honeymoon To Cabot Trail Follows Summer Wedding
guests of their grandfather, Baskets of w hite and i : pink in place a short veil. The. gel av ee amare snapdragon and gladioli mark-| crown was of tulle, made in rosét-| D0USlas and Donald, of East- _ ee pening with the le od the entrance to the vestry of te style trimmed with seed memngten, Mas. and Mr. 9 4.6 _ me €!T! St. David’s-Church, Mt, Stewart,| pearls and edged with’ tiny = suse a eee on
John and Robert Mayne, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayne (nee Simpson) Ottawa are
many relatives,” after” which) for the recent marriage.of Bea-| pleats. She wore a sin they will return to Ottawa 0! trice Euphemia Cameron, ees bad pearls with ane sae oy attend Carleton University —! ter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Cal- | rings, the gift of the groom, and MINEGOO John in fourth year and Robert) vin Cameron to William Albert | carried a white bible covered in first. |Crawford, son .of William §.| with white and pink roses. Eng. | LAUNDRY & DRY PSI ‘Crawford and the late Mrs.| lish ivy, pink and white stepha- CLEANING rs. Katherine Hood and son | Crawford. notis tied with white streamers. | !06 Hillsboro St. Ch'towa } ’
Richard of Lowell, Mass. -arriv-| ed recently to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron MacKinnon,.. Churchill.
Coin Operated Dry cleaning $3.00 for 8 tb.
load. Spotting and hanging included.
Mon.—Sat, 8.00 a.m.-12 midnight Sunday—9 a.m. - 12 midnight
The matron - of - honour was Mrs. Alton Dolliver of Char. | lottetown, who wore a street
Rev. Charles Townsley of Al-! jliston, Ont. performed the cere- |moy, assisted by Hugh Lowry of Marshfield, P-E-1. ‘Fength dress of ice blue brocad- |
| Mrs. Louis Cameron, sister. - €d taffeta, with v - neckline and WIFE PRESERVERS jin - law of the bride played the cap sleeves. Her wedding. ring
; | traditi 1 An old lipstick case, thorough ‘aditonal wedding muse ‘and! yeaddress and shoes were of Charlottetown Canadian Legion
ly cleaned, is handy as a purse- he sang “The Voice That Brea- MAMMOTH BINGO
container to hold bobby pins./tnaq O'er Ed en” during the and
small safety pins and a thread: | signing of the register. SOCIAL EVENING
ed needle, : 3 | The church was enhanced with To protect dresses and blous- blue and white delphinium and| $550 in Cash Prizes including five $50 Freezeouts plus Special Prize. Wednesday, Sept. 8 at 8.30 p.m.
es from‘ pinholes when wearing Yellow mums, and the guest a brooch, slip a small piece of |Pews were marked with white’
_“Limited- number of tickets”. Members. and guests.
felt inside the fabric and run the bows and blue heatherbells. pin through it. fa i in marriage by her bro-_ — r, Ernest Cameron, the brid
Warm Baby’s food in an egg| wore a street length dress a poacher and feed directly from|white crystal crepe, featur- the little pans, which are just ing the empire waistline accen-| the right, size for baby portions |ted with white lace applique, v- MANY STILL DON’T READ Neckline, pleated bodice and bra- | With a population of 50,000. célet length lily point sleeves. 000, Italy has about 3,800,000 il- | Her pillbox - type headdress was | literates. . : {of matching” material and held
Ginnamon Poach Bothy
Isn’t it wonderful what Lantic Dark Old Fashioned Brown Sugar does for flavour. Try this new dessert and listen to your family call for more.
LANTIC DARK OLD FASHIONED ‘BROWN SUGAR