MR. AND. MRS. HENRY DOUGLAS WOOD

Couple United In Double Ring | Ceremony At Trinity Church

A reception at the Gregor Ho-|Cudmore, brother of the bride, tel, Brackley Beach, followed the/27d Mr. Wilfred Carter,

bcs, i _| For a honeymoon trip to the marriage on Sept. 5, 1959, of Bar iUnited States the bride wore a

bara Ariene, daughter of Mr. and| two-piece suit of beige wool and Mrs. Harold Cudmore, Brackley,| hejze and chocolate brown acces- to Henry Douglas, son of Mr. and} .ories, Her corsage was of orange Mrs. Harry Wood, Bunbury, at ice gladioli.

Trinity United Church, Charlotte-

i i !

tewn. The double ring ceremony

Out of town guests were from

HAPPE

NINGS

~

Dr. and_ Mrs. L.1. Duffy have left for Montreal where they will attend the fall Dental Clinic.

i .

Mrs. Harold Bowman and dau- ghter Marlene left by plane Sat- urday morning on return to their home in Goodwin, Alberta. While they were in Charlottetown ‘they were the guests of Mrs. Bowman's brother, Mr. Lorne Good and Mrs. Good; also Mr. Bowman’s mother, Mrs. H.E. Bowman.

Mrs. Cassie Reynolds, Ottawa,

son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, Cumberland Street. She will also visit her sis- ters, Mrs. Deane Blue and Mrs.

|'Ben McLure, Montague.

Was a recent guest of Mrs. Ster- ling Andrews, Freetown.

arrived recently to spend an ex-| nded visit with her daughter |

Miss Evelyn Best of Ottawa |

Mrs. John Johnston has return- ea to her home in Kinkora after visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Deighan, of New York, whois con fined to her home through illness.

This winter, an Arab refugee baby in the Middle East will be taking the air in a very special layette from Canada. It has been essembled by Miss Dorothy Ma- crone of Verdun, P.Q., who has|’ been blind for 35 years. Cozy boctees, soakers and bonnet, all skilfully made by hand, have been packed in with the basic layette. the note that accompan- ied the layette to the Unitarian Service Committee headquarters at Ottawa would warm the heart of any refugee mother. “This gift to the baby brings love and best wishes from Canada. It has been a pleasure to make it.

Ch’‘town Lady Meets Pen Pal

After Long Cor

Two pen pals who started cor-; jresponding 24 years ago met for) recognized her anywhere.”

the first time recently. Mrs. Bea- trice Bolger of Timmins, Ontario, | and Mrs. Ruth Gill of Charlotte-| town, exchanged letters through- | out the years without meeting un- til this year.

The two women and their hus- bands spent a weekend together at Tea Lake near Orillia, Ont.

been made for the two pen pals| to meet but always at the last minute plans had to be can-

rank MacLean.

was performed by the Rev. A.

Montreal, Halifax and Moncton. Mr._Royston F. Mugford, A.R. C.0., played the wedding music

celled.

Standards of gladiol! on the/ and accompanied the soloist, Miss akar and miniature gladioli on! Maida Rogerson, who sang “The the pews formed the beckground | Lord’s Prayer” during the signing oa oad a 2 yng fether, Guelts a» register, — Photo by C.

” . a y 2 , choose a traditional floor length} - ce gown of white peau de soie with 4 cess linés and an overblouse

Chantilly lace fashioned with a e@calloped bateau neckline and/| short sleeves. The full ‘skirt fea-} tured front panels of matching! Chantilly lace, and a bustle back. _ With her gown she wore wrist- length white gloves, and a shoul- @er length veil of tulle illusion by a white satin bow with! inset. She carried a cres-| eent shaped bouquet of white _ gladioli. Her only ornament was| pearl earrings, a gift of the) groom. ;

the Princetown Road _ united} church W. M. S. was held on} Wednesday evening at the! Home of Marjorie Coles.

The theme for the meeting was |

jend Dorothy MacDonald. The business part of the meet-! Blue erystal eharm styled on) ing was then opened by the pre- |

Princess lines with short sleeves|sident Bessie Johnston. with 1g/meeting my pen pal after all | $11.45. | MacKenzie. sister of the bride 6 ah ra there, Oh some.” he twinkled, “1. and full skirt trimmed with answering nalt hen jthese years”, said Mrs. Bolger.| Mrs. Edward MacDonald,and|was similarly attired. She car- eae amp where Soh We didn't dislike. But I'd much rath- _— blue + seem i és tee It was decided to hold the an-|‘‘She’s exactly as I had pictured | Mrs, Alton MacLean had a pro-jried a bouquet of blue mums. The ee aioe ——__—__——|er chat. It was a happy home— | was chosen by the brides-|nual Mite Box opening Oct 28, at |gram which was enjoyed by all.|flower girl, Marjorie MacKenzie. | : nice to visit.” | maid, Miss Christine Philips./the home of Bessie Johnston. |home for the Nov. meeting was|A contest prize was won by Mrs.|sister of the bride, was attired in| CONTROVERSIAL MAYOR “And” we offered “Deacon | Matching headdress and shoes,/Friendhip — secretary reported jaccepted. Emily Newport is to| Alton MacLean. fa street length gown of white) WINNIPEG (CP)—Rev. H. b.'R.A. was there. It wouldn't be chantilly lace with pink acces- Henderson, colorful and some-|Church without him—busy farm-

“end a short cascade of white/there had been 11 Home calls

*giadioli with blue lace bows com-| one hospital call made ote te

fleted the ensemble. |month. Collection for the eve The best man was Mr. Maur-| amounted to $1.10.

fee Wood, brother of the groom, | An invitation from Rev.

and the ushers were Mr. George Mrs. Littlejohns to meet at their |

ning |

‘

“HERE WE GROW AGAIN™

“=

10

Donald.

ted writing | they were 14 years old. A pen} pal column in a newspaper fea-|

who were interested in corres- ponding with Ontario girls. Mrs.

cis, decided to write to one of

The regular monthly meeting of }the girls whose name was listed Donald and Mrs

in. the column. This was the} start ,of the 24 year letter writ- ing friendship.

The women have exchanged let- ters regularly throughout the!

‘Truth and Freedom, Alice Proud | years, writing every two or three | Arthur

months.

UNUSUAL COINCIDENCE An unusual coincidence in the friendship is that both women

ship period were Viola Sentner'!a7e exactly the same age. They/is to be answered with ‘My fa- jreach the same age each year, | vorite book and author.” The col-

April 6. }

have charge of the worship ser- vice. The lunch committee will be!

Bessie Johnston, Edith Kent, Jan-

an@jie MacSween, and Dorothy Mac- the end of 1958 was 45 per cent the groom ushers were John MacKenzie, two-vear term of office.

remem

| gi

respondence

her to be, I think I would have

MR. AND MRS. NO

The two women plan another reunion, possibly a longer one, next year-when the Bolgers would lke to visit P.E.T.

Mrs. Gill resides with her husband Joseph. Gill and three charming daughters in Parkdale. She was the former Ruth Stew- art, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

|\Saturday, .September 5,

GLEN VALLEY W. L.. iMiss Leona MacKenzie, Toronto,

Mrs.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin of foyal blue silk organdy with!many an instance quite moving, became black \accessories and wore & and each a complete sermon for

Allan MacDowell was hos- | MacKenzie, Exeter, Ont.,

with an article for an auction sale|O'Leary, P.E1. The double 1

Mr. deVries at Trivitt Memorial reported and/Anglican Church in Exeter

v'sitors present. The committees

PRINCETOWN ROAD W_M_S.| Bolger, formerly of Fort Fran-|"°W ones were appointed as fol-} Given in marriage by her fath i

er the Wride looked charming im bride's table was centered with | 220. Ellen that was, though it/

‘ballerina length cown of a three tier wedding cake topped |

Norman Mac- Arthur Mae- , Ed MacDon-/8 white

iows: sick, Mrs.

Lean;. school, Mrs. ald: program, ns and Mrs. Allan MacDow- I } gth veil of tulle

ell ‘ Mrs. Sterling MacLean and Mrs.

MacLean invited the and pearls.

of

crusted rhinestones

members to their home for the|2nd carried a bouquet

ed to invite the Springton W. 4./Toses.

to the next meeting. The bridesmaid Madd The roll call for next meeting | of Toronto, was attired in a

.

ee udayv

lection amounted to $1.05

QUEBEC HYDRO lsories and carried ¢ bouquet of Quebec province’s hydro power | Pink mums

of nearly 10,000,000 horsepower at)

was best man and the

of the national total.

+

Wedding Held In Exeter, Ont. Of Interest To P.E.I. Friends

A wedding of interest to O'-|brother of the bride, and Arnold) an old-time: revival meeting with Many previous arrangements had} Allan Stewart of Charlottetown.|Leary and vicinity took place; MacArthur. | when!

RMAN R. MacISAAO

MrsBolger-and-Mrs.-Gill-star-,{¢ss_for the October meeting of | the bride of Norman Richard Mac-| corsage of white roses. to eaeh other when /|the Glen Valley Women's Instit-| Isaac, son of Mr. Ralph Maclsa-}

ute. The roll call was answered|ac and the:late Mrs. Macisaac of 4; ‘ "Siof white tured names of girls in P.E.1.,j>¥ 10 members. There were five ceremony was performed by Rev. | wh

Mrs. Hensley Hig-'!ace over satin with satin couple ™ ; : coliar. She wore a shoulder len-| The toast to the bride \ws -propos- issusion falling) ed by Mr. deVries aad respond-

from a crown-shaped tiara of 4n-

white Inext meeting. It was also decid-|Pinnochio mums with ‘sweetheart | nyion with

treet er was held at the home of Mr.|tion for good to young folks. And! length gown of baby blue chiffon|anq Yrs with white accessories and car-| aqyple andjried a bouquet of yellow mums.| sift. “It was a wonderful experience proceeds from auction sale were|The maid of honor, Miss Barbara}

Mr. Leslie MaclIsaac, brother of} La

Book Fair To Be Held In Nov. Under Auspices CFUW Club

account of the book fair to be held Nov. 12 and 13 at the Queen Charlotte High School, the pro- ceeds of which are to be used to buy necessary books for the school library.

Since Oct. 24 is United Nations Day, Mrs. R.D. Donnelly, pro- gram chairman, gave"4 most in- teresting talk on the work of the United Nations Organization, and showed two most inspiring movies which were greatly enjoyed by aj} members.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Recalls Friend

|| “And” James twinkled ‘was + |Deacon William Scott there?” *| With James we sometimes make _|believe in bringing back to life : |those long-gone from our neigh- borhood and community folks we knew well.

‘| “... And what was Mrs... at today?"’ James may ask when a stroll has taken us by some deser- ted garden. Or “Did you see any _ |sign of Mr. . . about: the place? Oh, likely he was off to town—it's a market day this’ he will smile. So between us we keep evergreen the memories of good folks of our young years, though long depart- ed now from earthly. paths and scenes.

Thus it was last night when we returned with Granddaughter and Mack and their dad, from at- tending service in the sister church of the district, our next decor neighbor during a pair of our school-teaching years and James put down his reading to welcome jus home.

How many times on just such an evening as was that of last night, cool and stariit and pleas- antly edged with frost, we have walked the distance with James |to attend a service there. Maybe

j

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: : its bright Gospel singing, its al- _ The bride’s mother chose for|/ways interesting sermon, and ner daughter’s wedding a gown!that witnessing, which was in

[young folks in itself. ~ The church was beautifully dec-; “Of course’’ we emiled rated with potted plants and/was there.” nd ‘yellow gladioli with} “How ‘well he could preach’ | te pinochio mums |James commented. “Yes, he was!

Following the ceremony a re (¢xceptionally gifted, a fine man ception for about forty guests was | and good: Knew his farming too. ; held at Trivitts’s parish hall. The|Farmed up the other road. Years

- i “ee }

he |

doesn't seem so long. How the! jtime slips by- And “he smiled! |whimsically at another thought “was his daughter, ‘Aunt Jennie’ | led to by the broom. _ her husband, and little girl | For her going away costume We nodded “Could it ever be the bride wore white flowered] any other way for us?” we said. | white accessories and|‘‘And what a remarkable wom-. a corsage of pink roses jan she was in her church} Prior to’ her marriage a show-|community—always an _ inspira-|

th a miniature bride and groom

Aubrey Ellis where the|a perfect hostess to them, enter-| received many Jovely|taining and_ kind. Remember?” |

| “I wasn’t too fond of some of | Mr. and Mrs. MacIsaac will re those parlor games we played|

times controversial mayor of the|er and merchant that he was. central Manitoba city of Portage|And so faithful a churchman— Prairie, was re-lected Thurs-|none better.”’

to his seventh consecutive; “About this time of year or a

day

Visit To Neighboring Church.

s Long Gone

bered “the schooners would be

NEW HAVEN W. &

The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Mac- . Donald with fifteen members and ene visitor.

Sick committee reported one bottle of capsules was purchased and distributed. A report was giv- en on‘ the Food Sale which gave the amount made as $31.75. Col- lectors from the Cancer Fund turned in $27 and it was agreed that $10 be given by the W.I. to this Fund. Ling

It was decided to donate a pair cf towels to the ‘ gue of Mercy” of the P. E. Tf Hospital, and that each family having chil- dren going to school pay 30. cents a month towards paying the' mus- ie teacher. The collection for the

evening was $1.70.

The program committee - No- vember is to be: Mrs. Murphy land Mrs. Bud MacKinnon and roll call to be something for orphan- ages and membership fee. Next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Jud

|MacPhee's. A riddle contest was put on by

coming to the wharf at the bridge | Mrs. L. Darrach and won by Mrs. down the river to load produce |Stanley Newman and a tree con- of his buying. He must have been ‘est by Mrs. R. MacPhee and

often weary, his days were so long and full.”

“But he never found that an excuse for being absent from his church-services” we said.

“And let me see’ James re- flected a moment, looking back into memory's strange recesses. And named then other names of remembered worshippers of the yesteryears in that friendly lit- tle church. “Yes'’ he comment- ed"’ a pretty good race, all in all, those old-fémers were. They

Heaven, than do we folks of now- adays.”

Today’ at Alderlea We spent the turnip,cellars filled

is at the door. Unéih tomorrow—Diary—Good- night. CONGO DEATH TOLL LULUABOURG., Belgian Congo (Reuters)—The death toll in four days of inter - triba) fighting in Kasai province. central Congo, now is estimated at about 40, the

seemed somehow to live nearer “

another quiet day while at Rob's

And tonight? The chill of Fall|

jwon by Mrs. Everett Boyle. | N \CELEBRATED 99th BIRTHDAY BELL ISLAND, Nfld. (CP)—J. 'T. Lawton, senior citizen of this {Conception Bay mining commun- vy, Tuesday celebrated his 99th birthday. He is extremely active and hopes to be 100 “and I think will be at that.” A forebear lived to be 120.-Born at King’s |Cove,’ Bonavista Bay, Mr. Law- ‘ton is a former Dominion Wa- bana Ore Company security sup-

ervisor.

ity its

“Opportunity” for you.

Women start now for big \Christmas earnings as an Avon For interview

Belgian news agency reported popresentative. Tuesday. Police continued to pa- . it. Mrs. R. G. Dunn, 200 Les- trol the region to prevent looting );. < _swoncton. N : 4 in scores of burned and deserted =e, Meneten, oH villages.

AND BEST

We are pleased to have with Hussman Dairy, F

Charlottetown

bit later_ maybe" James remem-

——

\

HUSSMAN STILL LEADING CONGRATULATIONS

MYRICK McINTOSH LTD.

ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW MODERN GROCERY STORE IN TIGNISH |

cases.

STOREY ELECTRIC

WISHES TO

supplied this new store rozen Food and Produce

Dial 7341

ARE PROUD T0 WELCOME MYRICK McINTOSH LIMITED THEIR GROUP |