‘.7

MB. AND MRS. DONALD W. HOUSE

Mary McicCollum Weds In Ceremony At St. Peters Boy

Baskets of white lilies decor- ated St. Peter's Bay United Church on August 11, 1962 at

ried bouquets of yellow mums. Mr.R Johnston of Ancaster, Ont. was the bestman

3.00 pm. for the wedding and the ushers were Mr. Ralph Mary Lo c hlizabetb MacCal- Sanderson, St. Peter's Bay; and lum. daug of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Clarence Katz of Hamilton, Kenneth Maccalluni. O

St. Peter's Bag‘. “Mr. Donald Following the ceremony a re- William Houiiegﬁof Mr. and ceptlon was held at the Char- Mrs. William _ , Dundas, lotietbwn Hotel. Mrs. MacCal- Ont ‘ lum received the guests in a

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Don MacLennan assist- ed by Rev. R.A. MacLeod

Pictgg, N.B. Mrs. Layton Cof- fin, orell, was the organist and she accompa , Miss Barbara Rogers, C ‘ -~ , who sang ‘ M e" and “The We » ."

Given Ira... , -V by her father, I - ked lovely in white gown -‘ nylon over lace styled with a “Peter Pa ’

collar and long sleeves. Lace panels, scalloped at the edges, formed the bouffant skirt, and

e headdress, a peau-de-soie ros- ette, held a veil of tulle illusion; and she carr d a‘ bouquet of white carnations.

Miss Helen Ann Maccallum, St. Peter's Bay, was the ms of honor. She wore a gown- mauvc organza over taffeta with matching oves, and headdress. Her bouquet was of yellow mums.

Miss Carol Ann Mackenzie, Charlottetown, friend of the bride; and St. Peter's. were the brides- maid They wore gowns of yel- low organza over taffeta with matching accessories and cars

gown of rose peau de sole with white accessories and hat and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. House, mother of the groom, was wea g a _ jacket dress with beige hat and accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

Miss Jean-MacEwen was in charge of the guest book. '

For a honeymoon trip to th e New England states, the bride chose for travelling a _ th 1- e e piece blue linen suite. with w h i t e accessories- and a cor- sage of yellow roses.

Miss Jean MacEwen was in charge of the guest book. Out of town guests at wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Bennett, Vancouver, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Short, Hag- ersville, Ont. Mr. and

G‘ to

Mrs. Er-

id nest Hagan, Caledonia, Ont. Mr.

and Mrs. William House, Dun- das, Ont. Rev. and Mrs. R.A'. MacLeod, Pictou. N.S. Miss Jean MacEwen, St. ~ IIubert's, Que. Miss Edith Maccallum, Hamilton, Ont. and Dr. and Mrs. Jack MacLellan, Ottawa,

Mrs. Paul Macintosh Ont

Mr. and Mrs. House will be residing at 48 Melville Street in Dundas. Ont.’

(Photo by R.B. Hambly)

The Guardian,

Aaaoleeo.leinea'all|tac.PIaaaH8a

Charlottetown. Tues. Sept. 25, 1962. 1

HAPPENINGS

The Charlottetown branch of

the University Women's Club resumed activities for the fall at lnkerman, home of Mrs. J .A. Lawson, on Thursday, Septem- ber 20. A social hour of desert and coffee was enjoyed before the_ meeting. UNICEF Christ- mas cards were displayed and Helen Yeo outlined the types of in al and educational aid to children which are financed by proceeds from these cards, It was decided to combine a me- morial to Dr. Lily Seaman with a gift to Montgomery Rail -and Mrs. Lawson and s. Cyrus MacMillan were appointed to select an appropriate memor- ial. The resignation of the trea-

' surer Miss Ruth Gaw was re-

ceived with regret iind Lucille Hogg was unanimously chosen to fill this position.

The highlight of the evening was an enthusiastic talk on con- temporary art in Canada by the Art Socie lined art society and its program for the coming year. She refe to some of Canada's most fam- ous contemporary artists and passed out magazines and bro- chures illustrating their work. Controversy as to the merits of these paintings was lively and

“ed hostess assisted

Sea View Unit OI UCW Holds Regular Meeting ‘

‘KENSINGTON — Mrs. wu- liam C. Donald, Kensington, gill-

Sea View and Darnley Churcl. Women on Tuesday eve- ning. September 11.

The worship service was lead by Mrs. Arthur MacKayhand it

was based on e cme “Praise Ye the Lord for His Universality".

The president, Mrs. Fulton Simmons chaired the business meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Lloyd Adams and roll call was answered by nin members. The treasurer, Mrs. Robertcousins, gave the mon- thly financial report.

Mrs. Arthur Macxay ed a chapter from’ th book. She, was assisted by Mrs. Fulton Simmons and Mrs. Ar- thur Cousins.

The next meeting will be held tat the home

rozier. . Following adjournment of the meeting ice - cream an d cake was served by the hostess. as- sisted by Mrs. Arthur Maclfay:

present- e study

9 ents, Mr.

long with many diverse opin- W

ions being expressed. ~-

In October the university wo- man's Club plans to meet with the United Nations Scoiety to celebrate United Nations Day. In November it is hoped to sider the need for and the function of a family court.

The Earl of Hillsboro Chap- ter of the IODE held their first fall meeting at the home

.3:

mg were read and reports were"

given by various committee convenors. A very successful Rose Day sale was reported. Plans were made for a visit to Beach Grove Inn in October, with the usual treats for the pa- tients. -

Letters were read from dele- gates to the national convention thanking the members of chapter for the part they played

,making the coarention suc- cessful and enjou le.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing lunch was served by the

by Mr. J .R. Roper.

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fred M. Batt returned home by plane Satiir- day from Sudbury, Ontario where they spent sometime vi-

siting their daughter and son-in M

and Mrs. Malcolm

law, Mr. MacFadyen ald.

Cnst. George E. Andrew of th R MP, accompanied oy Mrs. Andrew and family return- ed to their home in Newfound- land after spending their vaca- tion .wi Csnt. Andrew's par- and Mrs. Leonard Andrew,, York. While in the province Cnst. and Mrs. An- drew. attended the wedding of his brother John L. Andrew, Jr. to Miss Marlene Buell. On their return to Newfoundland they vi- sited with relatives of Mrs. Andrew's in Sydney N.S.

of Mrs. Harry,

lEl_LEN’S DIARY

Farewell To Summer As , Autum Comes To Alclerleo

By this, it comes to Autumn will be here. think. to close the open doors of‘ the summer. to put away the lawn-chairs, to frost sooner _or later the blossoms, and to ac- cent once more. the es on the hearths.

Come too, the gypsy-garbed season, to gild the poplars, and paint in gay shades, the map- les. And putting other bright touches diere and there about, turn the length and breath of the countryside into an enchant- ing Disney-like land...

Elves, pointed-cared pixies, gnomes and all-that fairy kin walk the autumn paths. can fancy them so easily. Can hear them in the wistful voice of the wind as it searches for some lost treasure through the stubbled fields; or up a trial where goldenrod and aster blo- ssoms are sere and the sw

mind. the

5 .3

Come, we of

and damn. "I. should be all ve

harvest-day in this one" James feted to a visitor of this mor- ning, “can you?"

“I’m afraid not‘-' he replied. “I noticed the silver poplars in our yard—their leaves green above and white below- were showing -7 well, too much white tod_ayl"

James nodded. smiled.-

uMy in

ware of a horse that shows a lot of white in his eyes!"

‘ isn't it a truth!" the vi- sitor chuckled.

Showeiy the day was. But not idle for our farmers. Among other chores done, .younglings

those ear-marks which go prove. their line and identity. “I wish I could be around for that” Mack commented wistful ly, when he was about to set off for schoo . " ‘If wishes were horses...’ " we said. - " , , “Oh. I know I know...’ Beg- gars" might ride!’ — -And why not!” he grinn .— Aiid why this continued rain ‘ by rights these

when, gold and blue har-

therusedtosay,'Be'-port

WI Members Hold Meeting

LOWER Monraoun — The members of the Lower Montag- ue Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Stillman Mac- Kinnon recently for their regul- ar monthly meeting. rs. Cecil llicleen presided and the highlight of the evening meeting w a s a discussion cen- tered around a new heating sys- tem for the Community Hall. The question was \tabled since it was dec at a commun- itv meeting should be called to discuss the matter.

, Mrs. Bert Ran-

T'lie secretary , eveld, gave the financial

‘plan. A letter fromthe Institut- es foster child in Korea was also re

Under the coiivenershlp Mrs. George Ellsworth, collection for the Retarded drcn’s Association was reported completed. »

After adjournment of the meeting a social hour was en- :|oyed and rttreshmenta were served by e ssiated by Mrs. Cecil Ilicken.

of the Ch

Mrs. e for the hall

and grandson Don- te

BOURIS — The September meeting of the Souris United Church Women was held a the United Church Manse on Tuesday evening, September 11. e

skit entitled “Who Cares" was presented by Mrs. Leard, Mrs. Larter. Mrs. Dun Mrs. Macxenzie and‘ Mrs. Adams. A new member, Mrs. Glenn, was welcomed to the organiza- tion by Mrs. Adams. ter was appointed secretary. Roll call was answered by 13 members and the minutes of the June meeting were read. Busi- ness arising from the minutes

F‘

project and furniture auction. Mrs. M. Keus repo th one of the largest mission box- es ever packed had bden mail- ed in June. The report of th e

social functions committee in- 3},

cluded reports on a very suc- cessful pantry sale and an ice- cream festival held during the summer months.

R. MacKenzie reported committee. trea.-;urer's report was present- at and accepted by the meet-

g. The women of the congrega-

tion are to be hostesses at th e 1 e

“Ho Bo" Teas to be h d in and October. Various reports om committee chair- man were heard and Mrs. J. Dunn read the correspondtence. o

Septembe

COVEHEAD ROAD WI Mrs. Samuel Woolridge hostess at the September meet- ing of the Covehead Road Wo- men's Institute. Six members and two visitors attended the

the president and vlce-presi- dent, Mrs. Rilla Peardon was appointed chairman for he

the usual manner and the sec- retary reported that approxim-

ately $28 had been collected for the Retarded Children's Assoc-

|| rim 3. new

ltil. ||

cut by Jeannie die Afileck and those serving were, Mrs. Mabel Macbean. Mary Doucette, Jean MacLean. Alice Jewell. Eleda Brehaut. N. Wotton. oraballe Moore, 0- rcnce Gillespie. and Mabel White. *

. A vote of thanks extended by

Peter Maccaull and responded I‘ l or e n c e Gillespie.

' jOBA’1Mgrks"’ °' Anniversdry ‘

Kn enjoyable evening was

up. held attbalodleroomofthe :.':.;'.'.':;..."".:..'..°'*'.."°:':.°: iv 32- ‘ten -2-“ » «:- :lIf,:';_i° mm Am” ameuoglaaiaatiun. The ':",“,'l 'ﬂﬂ the ﬁnancial segre-

.il

-.»

bioulliyht the evening to .a close.

Veins ‘ caiftmar _

No. 12w—bandeau hi

lovelier this season.

‘fl

“llll_AI. rsunssion snow’. ay_iuu' anus of_cliu-Ion-a-town caning ci-s

Mrs. Lar- the

included discussion on the book on -c

be September meeting at the home d of Mrs.

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Souris UCWyHos First Meeting Of New Season

iation by Mrs. Harvey MacDon-

t aid and Mrs. Clarence Wool-

ridge. A report was given on I the scholarships presented at I the community ball. And anoth- O er report on the painting of the interior of the school rooms was also heard and dealt with. It was decided to present a gift to the two pupils who passed e entrance examinations. . The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Harold MacDonald and a mlscellan- I gs sale will be held at that e.

BEDEQUE UCW The United Church Women of

the home of Mrs. Charles Green. votions were led by rs. Ralph Callbeck and Mrs. Edison Wrigh. presented the program ‘ hristian Citizenship." In the absence of the leader, Mrs. Wil t h e business meeting. The a u p ply committee reported that 250 lbs of warm clothing had been to Toronto for “over- seas relief". The treasurer‘s re- port was also dealt with.

in;,, Mrs. Essie Wright read an interesting paper on "steward-,

T h e ship

The meeting closed with the benediction and lunch was serv- . ed by the hostess assisted members of the lunch commit-I ee.

FREETOWN UCW

The Freetown Unit of the Uni- , ted Church Women of the North Bedeque Charge held t h e ir

Jolm I-Ieffell in S u m- ‘ merside East recently. Twenty- ,

visitors ‘ attended the meeting. I The president, Mrs. R.A. Prof- I lit. had charge of the worship service and she was assisted by _ Mrs. Robert Schurman. study period was led by Mrs. Eldon Drummond and it was in . the form of a playette, entitled.

one members and . five

"Newcomers to Canada.” She I23

meeting. In_ the absence of both C rn

meeting. The meeting was opened in.

was assisted by Mrs. L o u i s ai Mrs. R.A. Profitt, Mrs. Wilbert Drummond, Mrs. Jesse Burns, Mrs. Lyman Smith, Miss Winnifred Burns, Mrs. Elmer I Smith and Mrs. Fred Stetson. I The next meeting is to be held at the home Mrs. R. L. Cairns. It was decided to have the thankofferlng service October and the reports of the ‘

744-at:

Underlining your favorite fall fashions will be these flatteringly designed garments by “Woiider-bra”. See them today in the Lingerie Department,

Second Moor.

white padded satin.

A and B cups. Wonderful under new fall fash- ions, and designed especially to make you look

3.00

various ecminittaes one so ceived and discussed. ' MONTAGUE W! The September meeting of the Montague Women‘: Insti- as held at e home of Mrs William Dewar, Tuesda

Bedeqllc Pllltoﬂl Charge proceedings of the 49th provin- held 9191!‘ September meeting at ‘cial convention was given

by TB clinic to be held

T h e last

in turkey supper in the Parish Hall

. Y evening, with the president, Mrs. Keir Clark, in the chair. or. responded to roll call with a or responded to roll call withna current event or a book for th e school library.

Mrs. Dewar reported for. the committee appointed to assist at the Adult Polio Clinic, a nd Mrs. A.D. MacLure reported on the success of the recent Blood Donor Clinic at which mem- bers of the Institute s e r v e d lun to approximately two hundred donors and workers. A letter from Miss I. .Arsenault was read in which she express- ed the preciation of the Red Cross ood donor committee for the ed-operation of the mem- bers of the Institute.

An interesting resume of the

by Mrs Bessie Martin. Mrs. Mar- tin and Mrs. R.W. Beck were of- ficial delegates to the conven- tion. _ The sum of twenty-five d ol- lars was voted towards the Three Rivers Scholarship Fund, and fifty dollars towards the purchase of supplementary reading books. Mrs. Elsie Wat- tei-worth was appointed in charge of this matter.

were discussed for holdl

and Mrs. Roy Gillis was pointed convener of the mittee in c ar e. Extensive arrangements were discussed for assisting with the in Monta-

SMARTLY SEASONAL Where to wear it? Every- where — this sashed - waist sheath has the casual g no d looks you treasure! Sew it in wool, raw silk. cotton. blend. Printed Pattern 4627: Misses‘ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 1 ,. Size 16 takes 2% yards 45-inch fabric. FORTY CENTS (40 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for ,this pattern. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. P r i nt j en's League held their monthly -'DI&inI.V SIZE» N A M E. AD- * meeting. The meeting was con- QDRESS» STYLE NUM3ER- . ducted by the president, Mrs. ' Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Roy Peters, with Miss Lauretta care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- Mclsaac read the minutes of the tern Dept., 60 Front Street W., meeting. Six members an- Toronto 1, Ontario. ‘ swei-ed roll call.

gue ii. September.

the close of the meeting, delicious refreshments w e r e served by the hostess and lunch ‘ committee.

ST. CHARLES CWL

On September 12 the mem- bers of the St. Charles Parish Council of the Catholic W

O 5.‘

SLIPPER-SOCK Treat youngsters to low or high bunny slippers —-one flat piece plus cuff for each. _New gift for infant. Knee -

high slipper-socks can't kicir off. Patlern 7369: baby sizes small. medium. large child‘: 4-6; 7-9; 10-12 included.

Thirty- five cents (roinsl for this pattern Inn 5 t a m p s, please! to Alice Brooks. care of- Guardian - Patriot P a I te r 11 Dept, 60 Front Street W., Tor- onto 1, Ontario. Ontario re s in dents add 1 cents sales ta x. Print plainly PATTERN NUM-

BER. NAME. ADDRESS.

ITALIAN CARS Italy‘: motor car production at 470.000 units In the first half of .62 was 25 per cent higher than the same period of 1961.

The,treasurer reported a bal-‘ ance 0.‘ $15.85 on hand; and $97. in the b a ii k. The spiritual convener, Mrs. William Cahill, reported that «two baptismal candles were given out. The sick committee report was also heard. It was decided to contin- ue the first Friday masses for another year.

New business consisted of dis- cussing plans for holding a

BIG EXPORT SOURCE The forest industry constitutes the source of 30 per cent of all Canada exports.

I]. BENNETI‘ CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Sapr. San Life at Canada Phone 4-88!?‘ - 4-S435 Charlottetown. P.E.l,

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CALL 4.65237‘ for 24 hour service '~ MECQIOAL PHARMAGCY

rner of Pown

on October 8.

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No. 1522-front hook longline bra. white broadiclotli. B and C cups.

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6.50

7.50

I Il'|ii:£IlgIJIIl<Q0I3i’IlIaI

I . . . a new ‘Petal-Burst’ I by Wonder-Bra

Richmond Si.. Cb'town

ER...

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