'forl
RICHARD L. CARSON Carson - SUl'l"Iel'lCtl'lCl Vows
Are Pledged ls
NEW GLASGOW ——— The mar- riage of Alexandra Mary Suth- erland. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sutherland of New Glasgow. N.S., Richard Leslie Carson, son of Dr. William Carson and the late Mrs. Carson of Charlottetown. P.E.I.. was solemnized by he Rev. William Carey Harvey in a double ring ceremony at one p.m. August 18 in Trinity United Church.
As the guests assembled. nup- tial music was played by Lang- ston N. Miller of Stellarton, who had been organist for the mar- riage of the bride's parents. The Treblettes. of whom the bride was a charter member, am; “The Voice that Breatlied 0'er Eden." which was followed by the congregation singing hymn “Praise My Soul the King of Heaven" as the bridal party entered the church.
The bride, given in marriage by her father. was preceded by the ushers, James Bingley and Brett Sutherland, brother of the bride. The maid of honor was Miss Nancy Hartman of Kings- ton and Odessa. and the other two attendants were Mrs. Rod- ney MacKay and daughter Ali- son Anne of Fredericton. N.B.
The best man was Keith Car- son of Toronto. brother of the
W U :3-
ea- 3‘
groom.
During the ceremony, “The Lord’s Prayer." by Malotte was sung by Mrs. George Brand. and while the church register was being signed the TI'C'blCilJ9S sang “Brother James Air" (The Twenty-Third Psalm).
The church was decorated by friends of the bride, using white standards of pink and white gladioli in the c h a n c el and marking the guest pews.
A reception luncheon was ser- ved in the Hall of the First Unit- ed Baptist Church where the guests were seated at tables with white linen cloths, with a
l l \
Zdmzm
Anne Bond. Women’: Editor. Phone 4-850!
10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 15, 1962.
HAPPE
NINGS
The Alpha Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held the “model" meeting_at the home of Mrs. Stewart MacKay on Wednesday evening, October 8. Five guests were welcomed to the meeting by the president. Mrs. Ernest Lord.
The vice-president, Mrs. Ste- ‘wart MacKay. led a question and answer period on the his- tory of Beta Sigma Phi.
I Mrs. James Allen introduced ‘Sher guest, Mrs. _ . ‘ruff, who gave an interesting idemonstration on hair styling. Mrs. Davies and Mrs. David MacLeod acted as models. l Following the meeting re- Ifreshments were served by the lhestess, assisted by Mrs. Ken- .‘netl~ MacLean and Mrs. Rod l MacKenzie.
Dr. L.I. and Mrs. Duffy have left for Miami, Florida, to at- tend the American Dental Con-
\{‘)_ vention there. Thty will also at-
7 tend the 25th class reunion o Dentistry 1937 at McGill Uni- versity, Montreal.
' Mrs. Alfred Simpson conduct-
ed the worship period for the ‘ _ -' ‘ §'Thanksgiving meeting of the ‘”‘"‘”" Wl\’lS of the Summerside Pres-
byterian Church on Tuesday at‘- lternoon in the church parlor.
I Imatching peau and organza. and the bride’s headdress, were de- signed by the bride's father. ‘ The flower girl, three-and- a it background of flowers and soft-‘half 3'93!‘ 01d Alison A959 Mac‘ ly recorded bridal music. Afterlxayv was Similarly attired and the traditional cutting of thelcarried a basket-of-irosies cake. a uit punch was served; The bride's mother wore by the two ushers and Chris-jcafe-au-lait embroidered nylon topher Loomer of Saint John, lover taffeta sheath with portrait N.B., cousin of the bride, andlneckline, matching veiled ban- the toast was Dr0P0S€d by H1 0 l dean and chocolate brown acces- ev. Mr. Harvey. In reply, the series. Her corsage was of yel- groom proposed a toast to th e low roses. bride's attendants. and mcssag-3 For going vay, the bride es of congratulations were read ldonned a sheath dress of re jby the best man. gsilk in blue paisley design, top- 3 The bride‘s table was centcr- iped with an aqua blue wool and ed by a four tiered weddingl silk coat lined with the dress cake topped with red roses and material (both made by the the bridal party was served by bride) and the ensemble was Miss Margaret l\-lacLe:in. Missicompleted by a fluffy white hat, Ruth Sutherland, aunt of theiwhite gloves and shoes. and a bride, presided at the silver tea lred rose corsage. service, and the guests werel They served by Mrs. Roger Mrs. dwin Fraser. Marie MacDonald. imerside, P.E.I., w h e r e the 3 After the bride and groom sci‘-lgroom will be a member of the lved the wedding cake, the bride illigh School Teaching Staff. lascended the stairs, tossed herl The bride is a graduate of lbouquet to her unmarried girl‘New Glasgow High School. I
on a motor trip
a friends. and a dainty garter tolBachelor of Science of Acadia ithe bachelors. as she retired to lUniversity and a Registered lchange to going away costume. ‘Technician of Kingston General ‘ The wedding gown was an Hospital, Kingston. Ont. Until original. designed by the bridelMay of this year she was bac- and y Mrs. Charles | teriologist on the staff of the Na- ,Fraser. It was of "Cai1dlc-1i.:ht"ltional Defence Research Board lpeau-de-soie with fitted hodic-e.lat Kingston, and has spent re- a lace - trimmed neckline. lily cent weeks at Aberdeen Hospi- ipointed sleeves. softly box-pleat-ita1_ New Glasgow, in the same led skirt falling to a short train,i¢apacity land the back trimmed Wllill self-i Before leaving Kingston she Covered buttons lwas the guest of honor at sev- She W0l‘€ 8 ('l1%1D(‘l V0” 3ll3C'h'leral bridal parties, and there ed to 2! rost‘ lfimmcd W ' 0 i have been many more since her headdress and her only 0l‘l‘l:':l-ll-ct“;-n_ ment was a small silver cross! The groom is a graduate of lpendant. White shoes and a cas- Charlottetown High smog] and lcade of small red tea roses com- l is studying for his education do. iialeted “OF HlUF(‘- gree from Acadia University ; Her attendants wore simple after having been employed at street - length cummberbund Fmbisher Bay for some ume_
I sonville, ‘Florida, to spend the
‘and relatives in Massachuetts.
3 bv Mrs. J. Donald MacKay with
Kaye. : around the Cobot Trail, and will _ and Miss be making their home in Sum-‘
After the singing of o h ymn with Mrs. W.E. Forbes. as pian- list. Psalm 96 was read in unl- .son The meditation, approp- lriate to the occasion. was given ‘by Mrs. Maurice Mill and pray- .ers were offered by Mrs. R. Ellis and Miss Jean MacFady- en.
Mrs. J.L. Gorrill dedicated the offering. The business was .in charge of the president, Mrs.
Eileen wood, ivernon Campbell and pl a n s _
were discussed for the Thankof- fering to be held in the near fu- ture. It was decided to pack a 'box for the Scott Mission in Tor- 5 onto. A visiting committee for ’the month was appointed com-; prising Miss Jean MacFadyent and Mrs. J.L. Gorrlll. 3 The repeating of the Mizpah benediction concluded the meet- rig.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Mac- Lellan left last week for Jack-
winter months. En route they will visit relative in Toronto and Boston before arriving in Florida on November
Mrs. Gene Lewis, Churchill.- Ave.. left on Friday on a motor trip to the United States. Mrs. Lewis will be visiting friends
The Evening Circle of the Summerside Presbyterian Church held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening in th church parlor with the presi- dent Mrs. Henry Bishop, in the
chair. The devotional was conducted
the Scripture reading and med- itation from St. John 6. Prayer was offered by Mrs. R u s s ell Hunter. During the business per- iod, plans were made for the an- nual fall supper to be held in the hall on October 27. A report of the Presbyterial held in Zion Church, Charlottetown in the summer was given by Mrs. Har- old Linkletter. Mrs. Mark Gau- det was appointed convener of the lunch committee for this year. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Eldred Simmons.
l William Henderson of Gage- o . who came home to attend the funeral of his nephew the late Paul G. Bernard, is
spending a few dayswith his mother, Mrs. Fred Henderson, Margate.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hender- son, Moncton, were in Kensing- ton on Wednesday attending the fueral of their nephew, the late Paul Bernard.
Mr. Garth Caseley, theological student at Mt. Allison Univ sity and minister of the Mar- gate United Charge, spent the Thanksgiving week-end at his
- paternal
..-.»..a\..» ....
MR.AND
Young Couple
A L EXAND scorn‘ H
Pledge Vows
A1 Ceremony in York United
York United Ghurch was the scene for a very prettty summer wedding on Aigust 31, 1962 when Janet Pauline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewar K. Swan. York, became the bride of Preston Ai- exander son of Mr. and Mr Alexander Scott, Marshfield. The double ring ceremony was per- formed by Rev. G.A.D. Elliott.
r. . . esey accompanied Miss Arlene MacDonald who sang “The edding Rrayer" prior to the ceremony and “O Perfect Love" during the sign- ing of the register. The church was decorated wi baskets of mixed flowers wtlii-1e the guest pews were marked with bronze pom-pom dahlias and white
ows. The bride, given in marrigae by her father, looked lovelyxin an original floor length gown of white nylon" mist over satin featuring long tapered sleeves and scalloped neckline trim- med with sequins and ed pearls. Her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was hl place by a tiara of seed pearls matching that of the gown. She carried a cascade of red roses. Miss Lona Scott, sister of the groom. was maid of honor and Miss Beverley Swan. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore identical street length dresses of blue and yellow taf- feta featuring draped skirts trimmed with tiny rosettes. They wore matching headdresses and white accessories. and carried bouquets of white carnations. r. Graham Wilson. brother- in-law of the groom was best man while Mr. Alan Brown, cousin of the groom, and Mr. Allison Swan. brother of the bride ushered the guests to their pews.
5
Mrs. Swan chose for her dau- ghter's wedding a blue organza over floral sheath dress with matching jacket, she wore mat- ching accessories and a corsage of white feather carnations. Mrs. Scott, mother of the groom, chose a sheath dress of r oy al blue dirpme, she wore white cessories and a corsage of pink feather carnations. The bride's other , Harry Swan, was attired in a teal blue jersey dress with mat- ching accessories, she wore a
corsagc of white carnations. The bride's maternal grandmother.
.Mrs. F.H. Watts, wore a brown
jersey dress with matching ac- cessories and she wore a cor- sage of white carnations. Following the ceremony a ro- ceptlon for approximately sixty g-uests was held at the Queen Hotel. The brides table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride groom. white tapers on either side and small vases of sweet peas. Rev. G.A.D. Elliott proposed the toast to the bride to which th e groom fittingly responded. Mar- lene Andrews friend of the bride
ppy young couple left for a honeymoon trip to v a r i o u 3 points in the Maritimes. For travelling the bride chose a blue linen sheath with matching jac- ket complimented with black and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Previous to her marriage the bride was entertained at a com- munity shower ln York Hail where she received many lovely and useful gifts; also, the bride was presented with a gift from the staff at the P.E.I. Dept. Algriculture where she is em- 0 ed
0 no
Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Scott were tendered a miscellaneous shower at their home in Marshfield.
- Tlicinkoffering
Service Is Held‘ By St. John's WMS
‘KENSINGTON — The offering service of the St. ?3"§ociety’. l¥ . held on Sunday evening, Octo-
Thank- John's
The music was under the dir- ection of the church organist. s. 3 Green. and tho leader for the service was Mrs. George, P. ac . chosen, were “Unto the Hills". Onward Christian Soldiers",—and ‘'0 Where are
John 15, were read by Mrs. Oo- car MacKay, and Mrs. Francis MacKay led in prayer.
A solo. “He Keeps mo Sing- ing". was beautifully rendered by Miss Jean Macxay.
The offering was received by Armel MacKinnon and David Macliay and dedicated by Mrs. Francis Murray. “How Great Thou A " was sung by tho choir.
Mrs. George Dixon. Clyde Bi- ver. author of “Ellen's Di ”. was guest speaker, and choso for her topic, “The Missionary Work of the Church", on which she gave a very interesting ad- dress. She was introduced Mrs. George P. MacLeod.
The service closed wi the hymn “Fountain of Me y, God of Love". and the benediction.
WI’!
wool
k‘ have returned
YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Ernst, 1 were
0 . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Vessey, York.
Mr. and Miro. Claude Croo- well, Winsloe, were recent vis- itors to York where they were guests of Mrs. Gordon Crock- ett. ' and Mrs. Dewar swan
to their homo after spending in holiday in To- non h were
by Mr. and Mrs. Allison West of Charlottetown.
Mr Leonard Andrew, Suin- merside, is spending in holiday at his home in York. .
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Scott. Marshfield, were recent guests of Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan, .
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Simp- son have returned home from
eir honeymoon and spent weekend with Mrs. parents Mr. Lewis, York
Mr. Robert Chapple has re- turned home after a vacation in Vancouver,'B.C.
and Mrs. Jack Simpson
(Photo by Crasweli)
. attend the convention.
JAYCEES TO MEET DALHOUSIE, N.B. (CP) The annual conyention of New Brunswick Junior Chambers of Commerce will _ held here Oct. 26 and 27. Bernard Stevens national Jaycees president, will More than 59' delegates are expected
MEIIIGAI. PIIARMAGY here t ANY
0 serve you hour of the day or night.
CALL 4-6623
for 24 hour service
MEIIIBAL PIIARMABV Corner of Powell uni
home at Kelvin Grove. He was accompanied by Miss Lucille Smith. also a student at Mt. A.
r and Mrs. Bruce Howard
Mass., and Mrs. George Milton and son David of Maiden, Mass. are spending a few days with relatives at Kensington and
dresses in shades of blue peau-.
‘if.:§?§$' .i.'::;..°".°.“.:.‘3:‘i.;;::.:.%'§Rei,ek.,i. Grgup lVice-President
_Ei_i_EN's DIARY Lyrics Of Old
Message Of Needed Hope
'“‘Look for the silver lining" a radio-voice reminded us in a bright song this morning.
But where should we look for it’? Over the damp of the harvest-fields. and beyond the mists of the hills‘? —— Or past now the shower glistening in crystal drops against the east windows. and the night-wind rough in the treeetops? Where and when shall we find it? we
sigh. . Papa Starling fussed nervous- ly on his damp terrace this
_morning. there where willow-
leaves whirled by his feet. He felt in his pockets: breast, trou- oers, and also in that of the
swallow-tailed coat he had don-,-
nod. He shook his head. sighed ornly, as we have seen James on a like occasion in the long ago, and once more c o m- mencod his search.
“Find it?’" the voice of his
indoors.
t $07.. queried somewhat nlirilly. “That's-‘the cation, Madam"
pipe in my purse?"
fThey carried bouquets of pink Nisiis Montague
:and white Carnations and their
‘tear-drop shaped bandeaux of MONTAGUE — The vice pre- sident of the Maritime Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Sylvia Stone, Clarenville, Newfoundland, was an official visitor to Acme Re- bekah Lodge, Montague, Thurs- day evening. She was introduc- ed by Mrs. Frances Shaw and cordially welcomed by the no- rand. Mrs. Annie Gillis. Also received and ‘
Song Bring
‘ “it's here--tlie calf's comet“, ‘Mack smiled happily coming inl ‘through the dusk. “Yes" he nod-l died “and it's a nice one too - now just a picture to see! i “And" he added with a chuckle i"it's a boy!" " “But the heifer has been on pasture all day?" we said. “Yes. it was there we found was conducted by the tit. Dad and 1.8 little While Grand. Reports of the various lago. when We Well? i0 bring her committees were presented, in- lln for the night." eluding ii report on the final or- i “Were they far away’."' rangements for sponsoring ‘asked him. motion picture on October 15 2 “Below the mill. in the pas- and 18. One member. Mrs. Ir-
E m
tague, a Charlottetown, both past presi- ents Maritime bekah Assembly, deputy president, Miss Hilda tt n.
we
vicinity, after attending the funeral of the late Pau1»Ber- na
Mrs. Freda MacKenzie was guest soloist at the Thankoffer- trig service in Marga United Church on Sunday morning. Oc- tober .
The donations of fruits, vege- tables, flowers, etc., which adorned the church, were ar- ranged by the members of Margate CGIT and will be given to the Prince County osv-ital and annex. The sermon ed “What is true Thankfull-
M and family of West Newton, oh;
the ten lepers who were healed, was delivered by Garth Case- ley. student minister.
The choir, led by Mrs. ‘Hat. . Woodside, organist, render- ed “The Islander’s Hymn”, writ- ten by Barlow Bird of Freetown to the tune of “Crimond”.
Lindsay Myers and Margaret Campbeii of Amherst, . s. spent Thanksgiving weekend as the guest of Gloria Wise in Har- rington.
ne'ss?" based on the parable of
um i FLOWER CART Arrangements for Funerals. Weddings- Oppooito Pure Milli DIAL 4-3818
‘ IINIFORMS
iron-sny won: and won
§;u‘;f_3‘W’ ‘°' the 85" Richmond St. on-an ’’fashions for FCI-ll" sponsored by MOORE & McLEO'D LTD. will be held \ Monday & Tuesday. October 22 and 23 \ at the
CHARLOTI'lETOWN CURLING CLUB
Two Showings Nightly of 7:15 and 9:15 pm.
For tickets. contact Mrs. Donald Curling
counter . ; "wait. thcre’:.thlI.to.tt. W;
we tlioll, no
jture on the far side. and above 9119 M8cD0nB1di WI! l'el>01' - convalescing satisfactorily lowing her recent illness A pageant on the work of the order, under the tion' of Mrs. Frances Shaw, was pre- sented by Mrs. Ruth Macbeod, Mrs. Florence Stewart. ‘Ara. Annie Bears, Mrs. riorh Johnston and Mrs. Alice Green. rs Shaw and Mrs. Beuio Brookins sang as a duct "The Beautiful Garden of Pr and Mrs. Ltlliom Mocbmald was the accompanist during the ati
«the stream.’ “And how did you get them ‘home?"
"Dad carried the calf. The ‘mother followed. We had to wade the stream. And what a freshet is there this evening! It's high and wide. And then
side, up tothe stable. It was no fun. But it's good both are well and safe... That heifer just may mother some choice ones. It looks so to me." “ arm-boy. ii heifer and her first-born. It is a happy combination. There is a joy and pride in possession. An oppor- tunity too for the lad to learn to do by doing: practical side of stock-tending. to assume its‘ responsibilities. to learn some of be
t
there was the climb on this M
to practice the d
of the tanning. . All this is a fine tofntng for, no motter his subsequent
ted fol-
pr on. In a most charming manner. Mrs. Stone spoke on the work Rebekah Oddfellowship and outlined the progrzl: for tho year as suggea proof- e t of the assembly. Tho oth- er guests and several memboro spoke briefly. A gift from the lodge woo looted to Mro. Stone by - . Florence Stewart while the lo-
3
°°'''i‘i‘'‘’i._. .. ‘“w‘i..i.“"'vi.i......"”“. '32:‘: lowtng the a
style: to flatter your film’! 9:: pocketbook. sim in to N. OIIOOD from SPECIAL
. for busjness... for pleasure
F LY Mansion to BOSTON
0 3 hours ZQ mint.’ 9 $78.09 Economy rolurn
131 Queen st. or can 4-3541 i . V 7 TRAN!-¢al@Nll.lld8®All§fl‘ll
Lunch will be served.
Ross 4-6193. or member: of the Chi).
\
|Bo_vd of York woro .vloitoi-g g
the home of Mr.-and Mn. ch“.
in Richard in Murray Ha-ho“, unday
foinihdluinmorsidmhon Ii "residence in York they have purchased the of Mr. and Mrs. Frank oils
and
$2; . DOWN BflYS,.
Y0ll oiuini i
re;
(‘til
fol
‘ ' ilsr
Wt
a N,
. ' (‘i"
\i v :3? Slit
'l
inc
811:
703M/ll/0/! CAIIADMIIS gt:
mu ‘voinis Foll cisii
1 OR BY - IISTALMEITS . DOWN RAYMENT or 5%.. $2.50 FOR A $50 BOND,
35 FORA $100 BOND, ETC. iii BALANCE m EASY INSTALMENTS ,
5 OVERAYEAR 3};
L ‘ BANK or MONTREAL vonitimlltti «min; .1,“ ,iu¢v:uvwAtxoru_tiui¢lgi&_p y.’
x
I may
1'...