ME. AND MRS. AUSTIN BOWMAN

Trinity United Church Is Scene Of Pretty Summer Wedding

The marriage of Marion Isabel Mutch, daughter of Mrs. Edison Mutch and the late Mr. Mutch of North River, to Aus- tin Luther Bowman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bow- man of North Wiltshire, took place on Saturday, August 11, 1962 in Trinity United Church In Charlottetown. ,

Rev. Clayton Lewis perform- ed the double ring ceremony. Rev. Doug MacEachern, Hope- well, N.S. brother-in-law of the groom, served communion to the bridal couple.

Mr. R.F. Mugford. church organist, played wedding mu- sic and accompanied Mrs. Stir- ling MacLeod who sang ‘ e Lord’s Prayer" and “The Voice That Breather! O'or Eden."

Baskets of mixed cut flowers adorned the church and the guest pews were marked with white satin bows and miniature shasta daisies.

The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Sam Mac- Leod, Boston. Mass. wore a floor length gown of white silk irit‘hscent chrome taffeta appliqued with motifs of chan- tllly lace and sequins. The fitted bodice was enhanced by a sa brina neckline and long lilypoint sleeves. Her bouffant veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a “wedding ring" crown. She carried a cascade of red roses entwined with white feathered carnations and ivy. Her only jewellery was a pearl necklace, a gift from the groom.

Mrs. Fred Kitson, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor

and Miss Beth Matheson was sin

the bridesmaid. The matron of honor wore'a street length gown of deep pink nylon over taffeta with matching headdress and pink and white accessories and Miss Matheson wore a simiiiar gown of turquoise, with tur- quoiso headdress and turquoise

ELLENYS DIARY

,Time Of Harvest Nears As Summer Slips Away

James stirred beside us in the old bed of his "ancestors" this morning. ,

“Do you hear them. Ellen?" be queried softly. “The chick~ en crowing? When you hear them" he offered “summer's on the move out. Yes. it's no time. this. for us a Autumn's about here."

The leaves of the creeper at the window were still. No wind moved ’

James was up now, easing a m Suspender into place on a shoul- der, at that window

which over-

‘ 3&3; 1

- going away costume. a three

bed. ms], or bird 0

t massage on the gray telephone pole in the flower-border th .

'comcbythisvalleyof

dem

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1heGnardiamCharlottotown,Thnrs.,Sapt.lS,19627

HAPPENINGS

and white accessories. They carried crescent bouquets of sweetheart roses and white feathered carnations with ivy.

Mr Coff was the

Johnson.

Mrs. J.F. Moore and Miss Barbara MacNevin returned home last week after a pleasant holiday spent in Long Beach. California.

Mrs. Edison Chandler, Gait, Ont" and Mr, and Mrs. Rodney Windsor, Ont., arriv-

Bristol and Charlottetown.

Mrs. Marshall Swinimer and daughters Kim and Gloria Mar- sha, from Western Shore. Lun- enburg Co.. «N.S., are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Swlnim- er's mother, Mrs. Muriel Wil- sgn, 218 King Street, Charlotte-

wn.

Mr. Roy iison. Halifax N.S.. ls spen ing a few days the home of his mother. Mrs. Muriel Wilson. Charlotteto .

Miss Helen Madison and Miss Edith Stewart left on Mon- y to spend a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harris John- ;Itoéi, Albro Lake. Dartmouth,

2‘

Mr. and Mrs. William 1). Stuart of Wethersfieid, Conn., accompanied by their daughter, Dawn, are visiting the Island as guests of Mr. and Mrs.

‘has recently returned fro

of.

best Idnkletter. Linkletter Road and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood- side, Summerside. Miss Stuart ’ m a month long educational tour of

the Soviet Union. which Includ-

ed visits to Moscow, Kharkov, Piatigorsk and Tbilisi. On their return the Stu ' be a -

letter, mother of Mrs. Stuart, who has beeen visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Walter Schurman and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Hooper Linkletter.

Mr. and Mrs. David Larkin returned to their home in Sum- merside on Saturday, after a pleasant trip to oronto, Nia- gara Falls and Muskoka. While in Toronto, they attended the Canadian National Exhibition.

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Daw- son and family, Royal Canadian Navy, have spent five week's vacation. with Mrs. Dawson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Huestis.

North Carleton; prior R that they . eison, 3.0., with

spent six weeks Mr. D

son's parents. On their across and USA. they visited the World's Fair in Seat- tle, Niagara Falls. Ont., Con- cord, N.I-I., and other points of interest. They spent 28 months in Inuvik, N.W.T—. and are now stationed at Coverdale Naval

Base, Moncton. NB.

best man and the ushers were Mr. Wendall Clark and Mr. Raymond Clark. '

For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Mutch chose a two lece beige linen dress with beige and brown flowered hat and match- ing accessories. Her corsage was of orange delight roses. Mrs. Bowman, mother of the

oom, was wearing a brown t

81‘

and gold shaded sheath dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

Mrs. Aquilla Bowman, grand- mother of the groom, wore blue and white printed silk dress with black accessories and x a corsage of pink and white car- nations. -

After the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel. Miss Joyce MacSwaine, Calgary, Alta. was

toast to the bride. which was responded to by the groom. s. Bowman chose for her

piece grey and white linen suit with matching accessories and a corsage of pink sensation oses.

Following their honeymoon to points of interest in the Mari- times. Mr. and rs. B

left to take up residence in Ith- aca, New York. The bride is a

'1

Ch’town USC Has Branch Statue For Director’s Visit

This year, for the first time the Charlottetown members he Unit cc of Can-

ada constitute a branch in their this inanimate

own right as they are host to Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova. execu- tive director of .the USC. Dr. Hitschmanova arrived in the city last evening following

projects in 12 countries. , Organized by Dr. Hitschman- ova in 1945, the USC adheres to basic principles of non-denom- ination. This Canadian vol-

untary relief and rehabilitation fl ' agency brings help to those in

greatest human need in Asia, Europe and the Middle East. re- gardless ,of nationality, creed, color or caste.

It was in 1959 that space was assigned to city hall for re-pack- ing and arranging shipments of goods and foods donated by Island people. The location for the clothing depot was later moved to the

army compound,

on Brighton Road. Mrs. Fred 0 s b 0 rue is president of the

graduate of the Prince Edward 81'0"

Island Hospital School of Nur-

g and a graduate in public

health nursing from the Univer-

sity of British Columbia. The oo

MacDonald College, McGill Un- iversity; and will be doing post- graduate work at Cornell Univ- ersity

“I see” he nodded. “And tell me, do you ever see buzzards? “Yes, we see buzzards. They’re large dark . You see them as you drive along the roads. They hover and light, and,

r the e. “01d Mistah Buzza'd' is in one ks" he said.

of

I)

"Oh -— I was he said.

only wondering" A Woodpecker “PM out a

afternoon when we

email lady

only to her Island-house, which

was once a farm-home. Both own

are gardeners their

rlgh , and have an enviable

way withtbeir plants. to- w dmired o the

"Oneofthesetimes"this was man ‘mme'll'ne t t ‘ a res themill- . $910- to feel dreadful over it. For the will he caught by ‘1.

A letter from the USC sever- al months ago informed the Charlottetown work group that

e period of probation was over and the group had reached independent branch status. Each Canadian province now has a USC branch.

One of the local tho’USC told the Guardian that in the recent appeal for sewing kits for Greece, more kits were P.E.I. than from any

r province.

Letters of thanks to the USC from Greece indicated the pop-

a 50,- 1 mile trip to over 80 U05 1.

ularity of these kits. One such

of letter begins “I feel the n oed

with some words on paper, since we live so far apart; for your good- ness in giving us such beauti- ful things—" >

Friday is work day for the Charlottetown group. in ere such articles as layettes,

to th

forwarded to Hallf

tle ones” who represent the hope

a tomorrow receive

about 85 per cent of USC dona- ons.

9.

Highlights of Dr. Hitschman- ova's 1962 visit here will be ad- dresses to the Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade and Sum- merside Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club, as well as a lecture and film on her latest $11)] to be given at Montgomery

ME. AND MRS. MALCOLM R. PAL

Stella Maris CWL Holds Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Stella Maris Parish Council of the CWL was held on Sept. 11 with 23 members attending. The president opened the meeting with the “League” prayer.

The secretary read the min- utes of the last monthly meet- ing and the treasurer gave her report. The various committee conveners reported on their ac- tivities.

The president reported on the annual provincial CWL conven- tion held in Charlottetown; and a letter of t h a n k s from Rev. Mother Superior was read. was decided to purchase rosar- ies for two members who have left the parish.

Shower Held At North Rustico

A shower was held in honor of Leslie Hiscott and his bride, the former Elise Love at the home of Mr. and Mr

August 30th.

The young couple were escor- ted into the prettily decorated room by Mr. Preston Simpson, and Miss Ferne Hiscott. Little Judy Hiscott presented'the bride

Palmer — Gates Wedding Is

Solemnized In

The Port Williams United Baptist Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Satur- day, August 11, when the mar- riage of Eleanor Marion Gates, younger daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Gordon Gates and M - colm Rolfe Palmer, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer of Summerside, P. E. I. was solem- nized with Rev. Frank Sin- not performing the double ceremony.

The c h u r c h was decorated with pink and white gladioli, fern and Queen Anne’s Lace.

To the strains of Purcell’s “Trumpet Tune" and aire play- ed on the organ by Eugene Gat- es. the bride entered the churc on the arm of her father. The bride wore a beautiful original floor length, slightly entrained gown of silk faille taffeta fash- io on princess lines. Th

5‘

e short sleeves, sweetheart neck-

line an s were accented with Guipere lace studded with pearls and sequins. Her tiered shoulder length veil fell from a

pearl crown, trimmed with rhinestones. She carri cas- cade bouquet of white orchids, pink sweetheart roses, white roses and stephanotis. Attending the bride was her sister. P tcey, Bridgewater, as matron of hon- :Ir and Miss Joan MacDonald

TO TOUR INDIES

WINNIPEG (CP)—The Royal Winnipeg Ballet will make a tour of the West Indies in Jan- uary, 1963. Robert Johnston, ballet general manager, said Wednesday the troupe will fly to Kingston, Jamaica, as part of e island's independence .celebrationslt will be the bal- let’s first performance outside continental North America.

TINY CHANGE

Friction Caused by tidal flow is said to be slowing the earth’s daily period of rotation by about one - thousand

of a second

every century.

sage - mother of

They were at- street length gowns of pink lace and organza over taffeta. They wens model- ed on lines similar to that the bride’s dress with matching shoes and lace and nylon tulle headpieces. h carri as- cade bouquets of shasta daisies and pink sweetheart roses. oel Palmer, Summerside, P.E.I., brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Corporal Lindsay Robbins of R MP Montague, P.E.I. and Keith Churchill, Windsor, N.S. Preceding the ceremony, mother of the bride sang fore Thine Altar,” accompanied by Mrs. Amos Blenkhorn, or- ganist. During the signing of the register, the organist played “Jesus‘ Joy of Man’s Desiring", by Bach

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Gates wore a dress of beige lace and organza with matching accessories and a cor-

pink carna-tions. The the groom wore a beige brocade dress with jacket and pink accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. reception was held in the Port Williams Community Cen- tre. Mrs. C h e s t e r Palmer. grandmother of the m and Mrs. Irvine Gates, aunt of the bride, presided at the tea table. The toast to the bride was given by Irvine Gates, uncle of the

n—

the “Be-

rinngsJames

Port Williams

bride and responded to by the groom Congratulatory tele- ams were read by Paul '

cey, brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Jack Guilfoyle of Halifax

‘53 E.“ r

(1 served the bridal party. Others

serving were Miss Peggy Giles, Barbara and Doris Gates, Wendy Watson, Mrs. James Watson, and Mrs. Robert New- combe, all of Port Williams; . Trider. Yarmouth; Mrs. Harry McKinley, Bedford; and Miss Irene Mountain, Sum- merside, P.E.I. Mrs. Graham McCleave, Halifax, was in charge of the guest book. Dur- ing the reception, piano selec- tions were play by Eugene and Daryl Gate . . For her going away costume, s. Palmer chose a white bro- quette sheath dress, also mat- ching coat with shocking pink accessories and a corsage of

a sweetheart roses. After a honey-

moon, the newlyweds will reside at 12A,Sarnia Ave., Dartmouth, where both are on the staff of the Dartmouth Schools.

nonanmcann, Germany (APi—More than 3,500 farmers

demonstrated Monday in this north German town against gov- ernment economic and price

hard and Chancellor Adenaner.

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D’A‘NNAJCOKER NUP‘I’IALS- '-

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The bride was given in mar- brother

riage by her Philip ~arulattsndisuthecoupleware the bride's sister Sybil, the groltm's mm, Aldo, San- ~ dra Shorten and Charles Gau- thier. After a spot mm in Eastern Can- ada, the couple took up resi- denceia'f'orontc. '

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with a bouquet of flowers and Master Clayton Howett pinned a corsage on the groom.

The baskets of gifts were brought in by Misses Jean How- ett, and Barbara Hewett, and opened by Miss Dianne Toombs an Miss Brenda Suavenson. Miss Myra aird and Miss Irma Toombs read the accompanying

v .

The bride and groom thanked everyone for their kindess and

vited all to visit them in their new

A social evening was enjoyed, and lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by her daughter Di- anne, and other friends of the young couple.

Prior to their marriage “Les- lie" was honored by the North Rustico Choir Group at the home of his cousin Miss Myra Laird. Mrs. Earle Simpson read the address. and Miss Irma Toombs presenteda gift from the choir. Other personal gifts were also presented from friends.

tess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ray Laird, Miss Irma Toombs, and Mrs. Earle Simp- son. The young couple will re- side in Charlottetown, where they are employed.

s. . . Toombs on Thursday evening, g

0 Lunch was served by the hos-

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DROUGHT KILLS CATTLE I

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CANCEL PLANNED STRIKE

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