tt

wes. And the wind was « gentle;

%

MR. AND MRS. BASIL MacKINNON

Wedding Vows Exchanged At Double Ring Ceremony

Zion Presbyterian Church was the scene of the recent marriage of - Elizabeth -Lot-s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cairns, Charlottetown, and Bas- il Henry MacKinnon, son of Jack MacKinnon of Charlotte- town and the late Mrs. MacKin- pon

Rev. R. L. Gillis officiated at the double ring ceremony. The altar was decoarted with bask- ets of mixed summer flowers and the pews marked with white satin bows.

Wedding music was played by Mrs. Harvey MacKinnon while Faye Rogerson sang, ‘The Wed- ding Prayer’ and “I'll Walk Beside You.”

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore, a floor length gown -of pure silk organ- za over taffeta~with overskirt of

lace. The detachable train was:

accented with matching. lace. Her bouffant= veil of silk bridal illusion. was held by a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She carried.a bouquet of red roses.

Mrs. Paul McGonnell was ma-

_tron of honor." Ruby and Carol

Cairns, sisters of the bride were bridesmaids. Alt wore- cherry

ted peau de soie sheath dresses with overskifts. Their headdres- |

REV.:HUGH C..AND MRS. MacLEAN

ses were of matching fabric with short illusion veils They carried bouquets of white carna- tions

The groom was attended by his brother, Wayne MacKinnon

thing, come down by way of spicy green aisles from the west... The Island's summer - guests continue to leave .us, to turs) back now te the homes and du- | ties that are theirs. By car and trailer they move. The train's whistle speaks of departures, as does the beat of the planes passing overhead. Vacation - time is over. Schools are being re - opened... Nice memories however’ the summer had given us at Alderlea,. Folks have leome by: the stranger, as well as the old friend and new. This evening it was a pair from Kansas, who vacationing brief- ly at a seaside resort wished to gain a close\sight of Island far- ming... And James said, “Oh| we don't farm sé much. nowa- days. Just keep some cattle, and

| With Robins Gone, Nests Are Deserted And Cold A —. aoa oe ~* and

“And did you notice a differ-! Nice the morning was Plea- grain. That's all. I don’t call it ence inthe fire this morn-jsantly Warm. But now there farming at all! But the young jing, Ellen?" James queried with were signs about of a decided) si. seem to like it.” And with ja smile as we breakfasted. “I change of season. The maple. in 4), “younger farmer for their cleaned the stovepipes and flue the barnyard -was putting on itS| jig they seemed to enjoy see yesterday, when you were!Autumn’s hues. Presently We | ing this our kind, of husbandry away.”" saw the one girl of the farm.| yore came too a rare visit-

“Yes” we said, “though we/smooth the washed sweatel) 9... swiss girl, and her Ameri- had the idea it burned well be- ‘she had pinned to the clothes-| aan husband and little son from cause our boy - friend was in the |ine Above on a limb of birch, | xy York. The laddie said his best of good humor this mor- the robin's nest was, as we were Gees ii night” in his mother’s ning! "’ .we chuckled. aware, deserted and cold Before ange: She will bring a wooden long, the thought came. she (00, oadie across land and sea from this lass of the’ place, would a0 | er homeland, in which to rock be up and away. This time, She/in, new baby, in the home on wquid not be going out each) iin » stork commences now morhing, as in her school and col-| +, jay the foundations for a nest. lege days, but would be among!” another came by: a brown - the number of Island students,’ .¥ 44 lady and her Canadian September was taking away) o..nq and-son, adopted Islan-}

| 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Sevt. 10, 1965.

ELLEN’S DIARY

“HAPPENINGS. ~

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 45506

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Per- spent their vacation with Mr.

ret have closed their summer Holland's parents, Mr: and Mrs. : "1

home at Cable Head East and Frank Holland, North Lake. from thelr _— heptane © | ders now for a number of sum-| have returned to Torrington, nd = ee ce a mers. This. couple with their . a } ‘ I uven ow, yas H - ‘ t i Conn., where Mr. Perret, a pro-| Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burt, join this exodus... The wide | two sons holidayed also this

summer in her native England, renewing friendships, visiting; relatives and enjoying much, not only their outings to famed |

fessor of mathematics-at—t-he|Kensington, Mr. and Mrs. Will- University of Connecticut, will iam Paynter, Charlottetown ant duties as chair-. Mary Robers, Indian River re-

windowed lookout room. under) the eaves of this house, her cho-|

nosegays ef white and pistk mums.

The groom was. attended by Gordon Whitlock and the ushers were Sterling Lund and Frank Dow.

As the couple left the church, they were saluted by the guides of the 5th Basilica Guide C o m- pany of which Mrs. Cullen is captain.

For a reception for 100 guests at the Charlottetown Curling Club, the bride’s mother recei- ved wearing a pink crepe dress with a matching coat of pink lace. Her accessories were pink and her corsage was of white roses.

The bridegroom's mother was in a beige dress and matching lace coat with ¢ocoa accessori- es. She.wore a corsage of yellow roses.

J. Pius Callaghan was master of ceremonies and Lynne Cul- len, cousin of the groom circul- ated the guest book. :

For a honeymoon on the Island, the bride chose a navy blue walking suit of wool boucle with a red and white dickie and mat- ching scarf around the collar. Her hat was navy blue trimmed with red and white patent leat- her, and her accessories were red. She wore a corsage of red

roses.

Mr, and Mrs:~° Cullen” will re- side at 243 Elm Avenue.

Out of the province guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mac- Kinnon and daughter, New Glas gow, N.S.; Mrs. Stewart Mac- Laughlan, Pictou, N.S.: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Roberts and fam- ily, Halifax, N.S. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sullivan, Saint John, N.B.

(Phote by Bill Taylor)

WIFE PRESERVERS

To keep African violet lea-

the groom responded. The toast

and the ushers were Wyman assume his new ’

Cairns—and—Gordon-Cairns,bro--man_of the mathematic depart-|turned home recently after a ach ee ee

thers of the bride man of the mathematics depart- | motor trip to Toronto. Rita Mace ae h ail left es

The bride’s mother wore a Mr. Perret’s uncle, Edmond /Lellan, Indian River, who ac- - [oo amil}

: r ae : g - de- ied them remained at :

sheath dress of aqua shantung Aeschlemann of Les Hauts - de- |Compani r

with matching jacket and hat Geneveys, Switzerland, was——a Hamilton, Ont., where she is vi-| We must take cuttings off those a ; joutdoor geraniums, before the

summer visitor, as was Mrs. siting members of her family, | Perret's father, George McKin- The party saw Niagara Falls} non of Litchfield, Conn. and a and visited with Mr. and Mre. | former native of St. Peter’s Bay Ewen Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs.,| “They grew well. This was & Mr. McKinnon landed in a plane |Carlyle MacEachern and Svend| 800d summer for geraniums — on the landing’ strip on the Per- Jonsson at Montreal and Mr./ Sunny and warm. But now’ she} ret's farm. and Mrs. Richard Ripley at Said, “there's that old feeling in|

/Campbellton, N.B. _ the air, isn’t there? Autumn's,

Pauline Thompson has return- a : it is.” ed to her home at Long River! Willis Hall, mathematics and Yet full of. sunshine

after visiting her brother and Science consultant for Nova Sco-

frost catches them’? we said,

from the doorway.

white accessories and a corsage of white carnations

Following for 75 gti¢sts was held at Cornwall where the bride's table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake top- ped with a miniature bride and groom,

The toast to the bride was

proposed by Mr. Gillis to which the day

city—and—-t-o-w-n—but-also—to} the beautiful “English country-| side. But now the Montreal home| calls. Tomorrow their Island: home will be shuttered and lone. | “But -there’ll come another summer!"’. James’ smile was as hopeful as ours at the parting. And for us, if all goes well till the dawn - break, there will come a new September day in

ves from touching pot edges, slit a small paper doily, remo- ve the center, and slip, collar- fashion. under the leaves.

MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. CULLEN Reception At Curling Club | Follows August Wedding

the morning. | Saint Dunstan’s Basilica was, ‘Ave Maria”, “On This Day O % Until tomorrow — Diary —\the setting for the recent marr- Beautiful Mottier’: and ‘Oh Lord |‘ Good - night..... jiage of Sandra Lillian, daughter, 1 Am Not’ Worthy’’. } of Mr. and Mrs, George Doucette,! The bride, given in marriage |

Convert a leaky garden hose into a soaker by plugging the end, punching more ~ holes | down the length of it.

~~ KRRRRRRSHM “PURITY DAIRY

“Pagents Prefer

et

Charlottetown, and James

to the bridesmaids was propos ed- by Wayne MacKinnon. Mrs, Percy Fay, sister of the bride circulated the guest book.

For a honeymoon trip t6é Nia- gara Falls, the bride wore a two- piece dress of yellow eyelet lace} with” black ‘accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The newlyweds at 6 Belmont Street, Charlotte- town.

(Photo by C. D. MacKay.)

4 | Mr. and Mrs. ‘ |Moneton, N.B-hare visiting with

Young Couple Will:Make - Edinburgh First Home

On Saturday, Aug. 21, St. Paul’s -Church, Cha: ‘. was the setting for a colorful double ring ceremony, Norma Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunter- Duvar and Rev. Hugh. Christie, gon.of Dr. Frank MacLean of Dominion --Chaimers United Church, Ottawa, formerly of Trinity . United Church, Charlot- tetown and Mrs. MacLean, were married by Rev. Louis Elias, rector of St. Paul’s, assisted by

. Dr. MacLean.

The church “was attractively decorated with white gladioli and the music was by the choir under the direction of the organ- ist. George Thompson. As_ the bride, on-the arm of her father, reached the chancel steps, the solo, ‘‘O.Perfect Love’’, was ren- dered by Norman Hall. During the signing of the register Mr. Hall sang ‘The Lord’s Prayer”.

The bride wore a floor - length gown of ivory silk faille with empire waist - line. and a short chapel train. A matching cap supported her lace veil which had been worn by her

|Andrea, maid of honour, John. MacLean Johnston bridesm aids,

of matching material

pink carnations.

his ‘brother, Rev. Ian MacLean. The tishers “were Rev.. Alexand- er MacLean, Ivan Hunter- Duvar, Blair Wood and Allan 'MacLean.

The bride’s mother wore an laqua sheath dress of embossed | damask with a draped turban of inet to match. Her corsage was

| ; : Out of province guests in ad- eos ume a ee eae — dition to close members of the | e spbetry families of the bride and groom |

jdress with matching picture hat of velvet and a corsage of | white carnations:

Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Cen-

“tre. The Hon. F. W. Hyndman

|proposed the toast to the bride

grandmother. She wore as her |t, which the groom responded.

anly ornament, pearls, gift the groom, and carried a

“quet of white sweetheart roses.

Bridal attendants. her sister,

_ |The best man then proposed a

toast to the bridesmaids and J read the congratulatory tele

sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. |tia was the lecturer’ at the Ken-

Donald Thompson, Saint John, |sington local teachers’ meeting NB. |held in the Kensington Regional

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

- |Riverside Hospital at St. Peter’e are residing |

‘| also visited Mrs. Carrie Kyle and’!

._ |Mrs. Ayles’ mother, Mrs. Mar- jorie Campbell. and her sister, | * |Mrs. Stoffer Boertein and Mr:

Boertein, Kingsboro.

. Glasgow,

Mrs.

and Pauline?’ wore __Mr.__and_Mrs. when [floor - length gowns of peacock | and and family of Halifax, N.S. | blue crysteHette made on em- pire lines with full dress - length trains. Their headdresses were trimmed | with pearls and short net veils jand they carried bouquets of

The groom was attended by

High School recently. His #u b-

During the month of August, \ject was the new method of tea- 12 members of the Souris sub ching mathematics. division of the Catholic Women’s | |

League met 24 patients from Ewen Davison and son Mark) = = have returned to their home at)

treated them to | Eugene, Oregon, -after visiting | la picnic and provided each with jrelatives and friends. at Kensing- | la birthday gift. The’ afternoon ton and vicinity.

|was enjoyed by all. nag dass ¥ Mr. and Mrs. M. Wehber left)

ienic area, and ee WHEN “salads

served, they consisted of “greens” tossed with plain French dressing, served be- |~-Mrrs> Albert Whalen and © two for ; their lchildren, Red Point, have taken after spending the past week at/and dessert as-a respite ,from

up residence in Alberton. their cottage in Red Point. jheavy foods. . |

|

| *Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Day, Nor- boro and Gordon Day, Kensing-, ton, have returned from Toron-| 'to, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Day. They

}

\her daughter, Carol Ann who re- turned with them and is visiting relatives here.

Mrs. John Van Ewyk and dau- ghter Marion left by plane for Toronto, Ont. after spending two weeks vacation wiht her na- -|rents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ste- wart, Montague, and her » hus- \band’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Aart.Van Ewyx, Breadalbane., -|.She..is.employed..with...the.Cont-........ ARCHIBALD..MacLEOD........ -ELAINE-.TANTON...

inental Casualty Insurance Co.,"- : WEDDING PLANNED

Toronto. er MacLeod, son of Mrs. A. A.

|. Mr. and Mrs. Collins _ Conroy, ae

|Pittsburg, Penn. returned _to.___Mrs. William J. Semple an-

, MacLeod, O'Leary- andthe late Rev. A. A. MacLeod. The

\their home after a holiday nounces the forthcoming mar-

|spent with Mr. Conroy's sisters, Tiage of her neice, Mabel Ela-

lMrs. Harold Rogan and Marga- ine Tanton, youngest daughter marriage will take place on

\net._Conroy, Tignish. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy October 9 at St. John’s Ang- | ae Church, ~68t; “Eleanor’s;

P.E.I.

|

| T. Tatton, St Eleanor’s, Avles,| P-E.I. to Archibald Alexand-

Gordon

Rév. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, | ,Ottawa, who have been vacat- ioning at their cottage at New left recently to-return to their ‘home. They were accom- panied by Olive Thompson, Margate, who 4s visiting them for a few days. !

| Gordon MacDonald has return- ed to. Elliot Lake, Ont. having vi- lsited with his sister, Mrs. Carl MacVane and Mr. MacVane, Bothwell and his father, Barton | 4 MacDonald, Charlottetown.

L-inu-sHoll-}

$s hg

LEONARD TRAINOR

WEDDING

silica, Charlottetown on Octo- ber 2, 1965 at 10.30 a.m.

For travelling, the bride chose | OCTOBER

an exsemble of turquoise silk | shantung with matching hat and |

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Cur- | a corsage of white carnations.

rie, Charlottetown, wish to an-

were first; —As-years

, | 3 thsp.

Big “Production” Salad. Arrives As The Entree

passed, more in. gredients were successfully |added, until today a well - made | substantial salad containing

residence in - Maine|tween the main course at dinner | poultry or meat or fish or cheese

or eggs or a cortibination is ac- cepted as an “entree.” Measurements _ level; for 6

oe MUSHROOM, CHICKEN AND DEVILED EGG SADAD 1 tbsp. instant minced onion 1 tbsp. water :

-Tecipes

'2 c. diced, cold chicken

1 (4 oz.) can mushrooms, drain- ed_and_ sliced

1 e. diced celery

1 tsp. salt {

% tsp. tarragon..leaves, crumb-

| led

% tsp. ground black pepper 1 tsp. fresh lemon juice ise 1 head lettice (small) 6 deviled eggs

(recipe follows)

Combine onion and water: Letstand 10 min. Toss with salt, tarragon, black pepper, chicken, mushrooms, celery, salt, tarragon, black pepper, lemon juice and mayonnaise.

Deviled Eggs. Serve as an en- tree salad.

f DEVILED EGGS

6 large hard . cooked eggs \% tsp. salt

1-16 tsp. ground black pepper 2 tbsp. fine = chopped telery 1 tsp. frésh lemon juice

jl instant minced onion,

rehydrated in 1% tsp. water \3 tbsp. mayonnaise | Shell and cut eggs lengthwise jinto halves. Remove _ yolks, jmash and rub throtigh sieve. Mix with salt, black pepper, cel- ery and lemon juice. Mix re- hydrated onion and mayonnai- \se. Stir into egg yolk “mixture; mix well. Spoon into hollowed | hard-cooked egg ‘whites.

| MONDAY DINNER

by her father, wore a floor length |/

Purity Froducts”

POCO

Cavan Cullen, son of Mr. and gown of white peau de soie with 9 | 3 aig Walter Oullen, Chariotte- fitted bodice of Alencon lace|4 317 Kent St: Dial 4-7128 | town. scalloped under the bustline, “.... MN NNOCREX KOON?!

Rev. F. Clarence Roche per-

formed the double ring cere- sleeves. A lace chapel train ac- » cented her sheath gown and her

| mony. The altar was decorated jwith potted mums and the |guest pews were marked with

white satin bows. Wedding music and pearls. She carried a cas-|¢ |cade of red roses, ivy and lily of

was played by Mrs. Joseph Dou- gan whilé Eileen Grant sang

Hot or Chilled | Mushroom, Chicken~ and Deviled Egg Salad Dinner Rolls Fresh Peach Cocktail with Ladyfingers~and Coconut Macaroons Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea, Milk

FRESH PEACH COCKTAIL 3 or 4 soft, ripe fresh peaches |1 c. fresh orange juice iM e. fresh lemon juice |1-3 ¢. sugar 1-16th tsp. salt {1 e. crushed ice 6 sprigs fresh mint leaves — Peel and-slice peaches. Meas-

20 seconds in electric blender, % | c. at a time, along with 1-3 c. off ‘orange juice. Or mash and put

a ‘food mill or coarse

| through | sieve. Mix in lemon juice, sugar, |

isalt and crushed ice. Serve in jcocktail galsses or punch cups. |Garnish: sprig of mint. iqt.

|. ‘THE CHEF SUGGESTS

—~ +setve-in a salad bow! lined with | Serve Peach Cocktail “as “. ‘lettuce. Garnish with the I pegular cocktail, or for dessert, | 'as we suggested in our menu, or |

for between - times refresh-

pa with petits fours, fingers or ‘macaroons.

+ | i

| Cream of Asparagus Soup,

bed - your feet have been terturing yeu, you'll with jey when you ‘apply deep, [or trating BUCKLEY’§ WHITE beac Sages sore, persp ous feat become H y © feet se fast thet | Gallet ch “Genten fate ont eaten ellie Meinless WHITE RUB heres =

After a short honeymoon in

nounce' the engagement of

Makes 1 | LAUNDRY & ‘DRY

lady- |

and full length lily pointed

\elbow length veil was held itr place by a high tiara of sequins)

ithe valley.

| Lorraine Doucette, sister of the bride, was maid ‘of honor jand Brenda, also sister of the jbride and Barbara Doucette, jeousin of the bride were brides- |maids. They wore floor len gth (sheath gowns of olive green” peau de soie. Their headpieces ;were matching green, petal sha- ped flowers with short illusion iveils, made'by the bride. | They carried nosegays of white |mums.

| Paula Marie Cullen, sister of the groom, and Sharon Belinda Larter, cousin of. the- bride the | flower girls, were in knee length dre:ses of white lace with under skirts of pink, and matching pink bows at the waist. Their head- | Pieces were flowered bands | with bows at the side. They wore |white accessories and carried

MINEGOO

- CLEANING: 106 Hillsboro St.

~:~ Coin. Operated -Dry cleaning $3.00 for 8 Ib. load. Spotting and hanging included. :

Mon.—Sat. 6.00 a.m.-12 midnight

Ch’tows

Sunday—9 a.m. - 12 midnight

| =SUPERFAST.

| For (ast. grateful relief, get They

lech aed boa dle ig Sabre |

3 H. BENNETT CARR 3 t Insurance Connselling ; District Supervisor Chariottetown. P.E.1. e ° Sun Life of Canada . Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

? e ° ° e e ° e

ee al

oor

ons GESIGN CONSULTANTS > SEWING SERVICES RO. BOX S60 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL

$ Dress Goods : @ newest shades : @ finest quality 4

$166 Prince St.

° | 0200 Oee

| Pain, Burning, Tenderness on Bottom of Feet

9 i

SPSSSCOSHOOSCO OS®

}

PET

Dr. ‘Scholl's Zino-pads. also remove callouses one of

Charlottetown to: Montreal Moncton Saint John Halifax

y “

travel bargains

P-5-114N

$17.00 $ 3.80 $ 5.90 $ 6.40

jthe Maritimes, Rev. and Mrs.

|MacLean will return to attend |

|the wedding of the bride’s sister,

|Andrea. They will then leave)

| for Ottawa to visit the groom's |parents before sailing for Edin- iburgh, Scotland, where Rev. MacLean will further studies at |Edinburgh University.

MacLean, Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. Lelan MacLean, Truro; Isobel Macdonald, Sydney; Gladys Macdonald, Campbell- ton; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stewart, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall, Halifax; Mrs. J. W. Cou- ghlin, and Jean Coughlin, Chat- ham, N.B. and Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean of Moncton, NB.

”

(Photo by Bill Taylor).

included Rev. and Mrs. George |

their daughter, Mary Korleen, |

Moonunenrs

Granite - Marble - Bronze — Cemetery Lettering.

Vere Beck & Son Lid.

to Joseph Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Trainor, Pea- kes Station. The marriage will

take place at St. Dunstan’s Ba-

WE SPECIALIZE IN

= — — a 4

REPAIRS

‘Taufors

THESCAMERA EXPERTS

—

f 4

Sydney $10.50 Corner Brook $17.50 Toronto $24.00 Winnipeg. $39.00 Vancouver $62.00

“Memorial Craftsmen Since 1870”