| ELLEN’S DIARY

=] | : Hg HAPPENINGS-: j gic oa oe d 2 . : Audrey ‘Jenkins, Women's Editor. Phone 4-8508 ; Thanksgiving Especially | M Sim ok £ ‘ [T F : Mrs. ie oe (nee Carol | Montreal = ae Trail and Howatt yon) whose marri- | other ¢ eaningtul to rarmers ik pian nctaaiie & G and eingbaes : = hi been entertained at several| Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ae Tee eeeet « . saga h in the turn of pleasant events: Prior to her ar, Isobel and Janet, are visit- ; ; | the months has given the in- | marriage a shower was held by | ing in Toronto, Ont. not long ago, the asters and | crease - the riches of the ha r- the staff of thé. Royal Bank, ‘ goldenrods blossomed prettily | vest-home? And now;-when last ; Mrs. Margaret’ McKinnon and down by the brookside, seeds | harvestings have been saved, | Summerside, where Mrs. My- son James, fan Diege, Celif drift by on the bit of breeze, | comes the Thanksgiving Se a- | ers was a valued employee at have rotund bases tiebencad: which keens.a little there a-| son... We think that of all the Cae hare et Ske. Graken fae | ee ee Peat mong the ripened reeds and the | special days and seasons, and | letter. mt PE Le Tiny shee toe Sometimes rime of | there are many, all significant vid turm next summer. frost covers crisply the near |'and meaningful, it is that of the | | MHF. oad MS David Ge uy_| Mrs: Grace Holmes, Tiguish, meadow at sun-up, Then, in the | Thanksgiving which belongs | tertained oat and Mrs. My- peneati = : sunshine, Autumn continues | particularly to farm-folks. It is | ers at.a s party, at thee | ie i oe panting wath ding eye | they who can “realize best its | home im Tryon. aha Walled tee dauee Gone inimitable brushes the land- | meaning, because they are heels ey scape faultlessly, in bright color. | those whose. livelihood comes | | Following the | rehearsal for | fast Bet tend Shirley Wright at ful spots against the tawny tints | from the soil: They. work with| the Myere-towall wedding, Me | Soran the gla’? ee of the pastures, and amid the .| winds and weathers. They party was entertained ae tees akon dark of the woodlands’ greens. | cultivate, and sow; and plant. | at hig Tyg ao groom’s par- Arian 8 Brander, And as one says of the season, | They hope in the seedtime, and | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph oe omen ye Peers nasty “Every weed is touched with-| later experience the joys of the | in Crapaud. The hostess was Mrs. Mass. beauty every bush a-flame." harvest. aaeies We Bae ee eg Lo = she. “Let nks!’* a ete ee rss Mrs Frank, Myers. spend'a brief vist with relatives w ; they came to their first harvest- | | A community home: So shall we do-as «they, ower was held for the bride at Eskimo Girl Sata = corn and plates an pezptin | Wich the Baptist Women's Aw : = See wceseer ee aT arena eanmkis | Cniery catered. Goes To Beauty MR. AND EORG lan, and work, and harvest as co Sell ie eae [OL Mot ue Conioa. |School In U.S. Double Ring Ceremony Is De vie or cod oe Ot led Mre. EW. Crawford and| SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — ch Aram tng -| Mrs. Gordon Hitchcock, B.C, |Minnie Trader wants to be a Held At.Irinity.United el afte ih MERAIDE -sand--| days before attending - the na- |4,50,,20 lols of other girls, but Trinity United Church, Char-| The junior . bridesmaid and — “mes i lenere aren't Beeiiaalgpeece rassoiyeed was the — or & ee were iremed alike in sha- £ in Emangak: so she’s going to louble ring ceremony when gowns of rose peau ; = : John G:"E. Ball united in mar-|de soie- trimmed with French slay. | Summerside hostesses enter. Wee is gitilo ‘tensa riage Lois Marilyn, eldest dau-|lace. Their headpieces wer e@ springsong | taining bridge clube. this | soins ef the US. bpres pry : the frogs wistful tunes; | week were Mrs. John Cobb, and : . ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd | bows of matching material edg- the | Mrs Ns Indian affairs comes in. ee pera as | eens ee ree brides- ; a. : we Minnie, 25, who grew up in George Frede: otton maid carried a miniature nose- Harold Crockett. Daitmouth, N-'S. son of Mr. and | gay of white and rose carnations ut | Mr. and Mrs Louis Fisher [0 on mi vee enn . Everett Wotton, Charlotte-| and the Slowergirl carried a mé- Yan | cently trons ceased Ze lAlaska, tone of ‘about 750 : nia’ cently from a vaca e } hl ie re eS ese give | Seattle Wash., and Banff, Alla, |=skemos. Aleuts and Indians jaccompanied Mrs. Gordon .Pet-| flowe¥s. - : ially é cca ae’ wee have peters erson as she sang “Now Thank| The groom was attended by y, | Joan Watkins, Montague “and ‘teas since it was We All Our God” prior to the Roger Gallant. Ushers were Helen Leck of Brazil who has Like the hing as ceremony and “Ave Maria” | Steve MacLean; Ralph Wotton # [been her guest for several a helpin cikeed ban the ore during the signing of the regist-|and Alfred Wakelin, brothers of Sood | weeks, returned’ recently from ek de er. Baskets of gladioli decorat-| bride and groom. +. has a trip to Toronto, Nigara Falls, . oe fwate matied with ‘hile. seein et uae: cae we Indians with jobs and c 5. 'wee ® : them. off wel- Pons Sa Wane Swpenets. blue sheath dress of ae Piusville Couple fare rolls. ween ; The bride; given in marriage | j,e¢ with matching three quart- sifts, by her father, wore a floor len-|<"".0otn coat and matching | Cel b RIDDEN BUS gth gown of white organza, high- ving ebrate e Seattle centre, housed in lighted by a French. chantilly |Si0es and hat. Her corsage was For love and laughter, and the a motel, was-es- lace floor length coat’ with long |% White carnations. Mrs. Wotton, : A to ease the transition lily point sleeves and a stand up | ™0ther of the ee eae nniversary to city life for the organza collar. The gown was dress tching . ; oy of them have ’ fashioned with empire waistline | at and shoes, and brown mink For life that lends me happiness ah Mrs. John Corcoran, bus, used a te- and scooped neckline with a bo-| stole; and a corsage of white wobting canine ean shopped in a super- tlice of French lace and seed | cama ee These are the gifts that keep my | their home. Six of their tevaint or. made a budget. On pearls. A turban head piece of| Following the ceremony a te- of 10 were present for the they are/given an —@rganza roses with ‘lily points/ ception was held at. Trinity se- sion. They were, namely: Hasel — $3 a week for held her. silk illusion bridal veil. | cial hall where Myrna.Lea_ was (Mrs. Desmond Gallant Tone and a little more She wore cultural pearl earrings | in charge of the guest book. Love, laughter, faith, and life | Norma’ (Mrs. Roger Bulger} families — and left to do a gift of the groom, and carried| steve Macleai- asked the and Ir : Dale the: budgeting. The oo oe centered. blessing. ». Roger Gallant read We own them, every one... | Winston, Rosebank; Aleitha, |>UTe@™ ja their’ rent. vie" gute Meclhay ao be scoped agebil cert he. They carry us along the road, arlottetown; Allyson, Pius-|_, Mrs. bean : matron of honor, and. brides-| tride eal aa twae. bee tend. were: Marte “Mees Wibiam {© " periodically gives, them _ fuaids were Brenda Wakelin and) ‘ollowing the reception, Mr. Guctig.. ” |orncm Serum, “Woke mee ts which require Mrs. Gordon Vessey, sister ‘and . : > Zeta cousin of the bride. Valerie | 204 Mrs. Wotton left on a honey- = (Mrs. Joseph Clarkin) Montreal take buses to-des- Wakelin, of the bride. was | 00m trip to Cape Breton. For hi pe |P. Q.; Lorraine (Mrs. Garry shop for spe- ean a ae Doma | travelling the bride wore a baby White Batizi Walker) Calgary, Alta.:- Arlene and-report back by | Marie Doyle was flower giri, | Due two piece suit and a white oe (Mrs. Blair McLellan) Toronto, |telephone. They also visit fac- ite abece of —- : — corsage was of white carnations. At Alberton An address was read to the | Minnie Trader bas had more | taffeta fashioned with empire |' Out of province guests includ- couple, after they had been, es- to the outside world waist line, sheath skirts, and ed Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, A double ring ceremony was | °Ttd to decorated seats of ho- of the villagers. She elbow length sleeves. Their | Dartmouth, N. S. performed by the Rev. J. §,| 20% by their son Winston, and high school near Sitka, head s were bows tch-| Mr. and Mrs. Wotton are re- cBride : little Laura Lee Corcoran, dau- for four years. After neal arrendppet ex Se mes siding at 9’Jamieson St. Dart- Cearche coun One ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cor- |returning to Emangak she went ma’ ; earried nosegays of pink and | mouth, N. 8. (Photo by George 3, at 2 p. m. when Anna Batizj|°T2" presented her grandmo- ® work for the teachers in a white carnations. Wotton) and Gordon ‘White, son of Mr. ~~ school at nearby Napais- : alte and Mrs. Fred J. White Alberton ORTH were united in the holy bonds of won oe : peta ghee im marriage by her ° : 4 : . ‘ uncle, , Wore a Girl SaysHer Mother wil iace Toor ios "so FAs Ce crown, and carried a Is Driving Her Crazy ” [of white roses. She was atlewied 3 ee os MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LANK [by Mrs. Clair Matthews, wearing ’ DEAR ea ace ee ane see A pro- b W di I Giettinn On, “ceeuscrion. Clalee -parents say that if I have earn- | nothing gained.” You may as A Septem er Ing $s ; After the ceremony a recep- ed the money by then, I may go | well put your rsiacoteira as H ld At c lI Ch rch ner tell, tee groom’s to Central America. . . verhurst”, Alberton... ' A former classmate of mine | DEAR MARY HAWORTH: le q : ornwa U e Mrs. G. G. Bennett poured tea fs there and she has asked me |] am a teen-ager and my moth-| A wedding ‘ceremony was|sories. Her corsage was of | and Mrs. Stan (Dr.) Helmich to visit her. I would love to go. | er is driving me crazy, always | S0lemnized on September 3rd, | yellow sweetheart roses. Mrs. }.cut the ices. Rev. A. Murray, It would be my first time away | interfering in my af- | at Cornwall United Church when | Lank, mother of the groom, | pastor of the Presbyterian from home and family, but” I fairs, sometimes objecting to (Miriam Sarah daughter of Mr. | wore a black velvet upton gine? Church, Alberton, asked a bless- look forward to it. my going out: with friends, even | and Mrs. Charles Hyde, Mea-| med with white lace a ing on_ the happy occasion. My problem is: I don’t know-| trying to have a hand in select- | dow Bank, was united in marri- | and white accessories. a Mr. White is a business man how much it would cost, or what | ing them. age 2 oe ae We deco cues of me oy a ion ee and = a re Aoi onetime oe ol iank West Ropully,: The| The receptiqn fillowing Sas Beteonis to Hales ; Ee. dai schoo! even church regular- | church d ted with bas- | Ceremony was held in Cornwall than a year ago. Immedi . Bey eo ance, Phas ndvisc |2¥- I think I could:-get along bet- | Sots of cut flowers and the guest |Christian Education Centre. tely after the recettion wr and DRUG STORE -OPEN

ney allowance. Please me. aa Oe as DEAR L. S.: Get details on transportation costs from a tra- vel agency. Or you might do comparison shopping for bar- gain rates by. checking two or more travel. agencies. “back of the book’? commercial _listings in the telephone. direc- tory for,agency addresses. Out-of-season excursion rates so-called, might be available. The costs of the sojourn you

gular employers, for the winter. A classified ad placed in the’

sp

er (if ahy) might lead to a full schedule of such employment. 2.. Late afternoon and or Sa- turday apprentice work in one of the, department stores or re- tail shops in your town, as bun- die wrapper, errand girl or the

like, if you are qualified, a ge- |

wise, and have your parents Peale : “en?

3. Possibly.your room teach- er or the principal, of your

and give you first-hand continu-

ing coaching help in working to-

See_.the.

ter with my father’ if it weren’t for her. -

It<will be many years before she reaches the age for place- ment in a nursing home. I am at my wits’ end. Can you sug- gest a solution to the ore

DEAR G.R.: The whole pitch of your foregoing outburst is an indictment of yourself as an in- sufferable brat who, refusing ‘to practise the grace of respect fir rightful authority, is ignorantly borg on making life heli for. her- self.

BORDEN |

family of Souris were recent guests -of Mrs, Lavie’s aunts, Mrs. Clinton Howatt and Mrs

Pews were marked with white satin bows. itr

Ret. Clayton R. Lewis offi- ciated at the ceremony. Mrs. Walter Gregor was organist and accompanied Mrs. Ian Mac- Leod who sang “‘O Perfect Love prior to the ceremony and the “‘Wedding Hymn” ‘during the seigning of the register.

The bride who was given in marriage by her father :wore a floor length gown of candlelight French duchus satin peau de soie which she-had designed and made. It featured an A-line

charge of the guest book. For a honeymoon trip to Cape

with navy accessories. Her corsage was of white heart. roses...» = Mr. and Mrs. Lank have tak- en up residence in West Royalty. Out of province guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMil- lan, Moncton, Mr. and Mrs. Eric -

Saint Martin’s CWL Will Hold

»Penny Auction

The October meeting of St. Martin’s CWL (South - Shore) was held on October Srd at the home of Mrs. Francas MacIsaac’ with 16 members present.

lusion was held by a bow same material as her trimmed with lilies of the

nor Hyde, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Ella MacLeod, and Mrs. Eric Bent. They wore identical.floor length. gowns of candy crepe featuring A-line skirt, short sleeves and‘ empire waistlines trimmed with [/ selfbows. Their headdresses were matching bows with short tiered veils. .They carried cas- cade bouquel$ of deep rose. sweetheart roses, feathered You ean remove starch -mums and fern. > n

The best man was Bruce Mac- Kinley and the ushers were Char les Lank, brother of the groom and Gerald Murray.

Mrs. Hyde chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding a two-piece dress of emerald green’ silk boucle trimmed with matching

5 = Ss:

tH | atis &

é

ee >

, | skirt. with an empire waistline | Roger The president, Mrs. Ivan Lau-

accentuated with Belgian lace | stock, N. B. (Photo by R. B./rie opened the vee a scooped neckline, and short | Hambly) prayer. The minutes were | sleeves also trimmed with Bel- and financial report was

Tela- lpian lace. A detachable cathe- by Mrs. Vince Murphy. it was

dral length train trimmed with HOUSEHOLD decided to answer roll call at

the lace fell from the waistline. the November meeting by don-

Her bridal veil of tiered silk il- HINTS ating a cup and saucer for th e

& 2 8

- SENKI

NS WA MACHINE.

lace and beige and green acces-

’

¢

Kent St., Charlottetown

THIS WEEKEND

——-

~ SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE Saturday, October 8th Lower Rollo Bay Music by The Thunderbolts '66

H'S, PHARMACY

142 PRINCE STREET be open all day Saturday, and will be the Saturday

evening and all

=> —=——S1

Sunday, Midnight, Oct. 9th y Lower Rollo Bay

.Musle By The Thunderbolts "66 ,

MR. AND MRS. GLEN FERGUSON

The wedding of Joan Helen, was held in the Balmoral daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. room of the Highlander Motel C. Mountain of Summerside, following which Mr. and Mrs.

P. E. I., and Glen Jan Fergu- Ferguson left on a honeymoon son, Calgary, son of Mrs. to the Pacific~Coast. They John Ferguson and the late are residing at 1703 - 20 Ave., _. »Mr. Ferguson of-Anonmore, _N. W., Calgary, Alta. * Ont., was held recently in St.

Giles. Presbyterian Church, AFFLUENCE BEGAN Calgary, Alta. Rev. H. L In the 12th century th weind Simpson performed the cere- |mill,. whee. barrow, . windov

mony. A wedding reception {glass and candle were invented

Mrs. Helen Power. "who passed away October 6, 1964 and

Walter J. Morrissey

. 1887. 1967 - CENTENNIAL COMMISSION

GRANTS TO. CANADIAN AUTHORS

Prizes awarded to authors of essays, _ short stories, '. poems and

- children’s books

ist prize: -. 2nd prize: $ 750 Srd prize: . - $ 500

Candidates must be Canadian or have resided in Canada since 1962, . e The subject chosen should be one of particular interest to Canadian readers. eee : e Them ‘ipt must be an original and should: not have boon published before. on winning entries is reserved ial Commission throughout

fee rhe ete TG oS

Information and application forms in connection with this programme are available at the follow-

ing address: ‘ y S rg re Canadian ors P.O. Box 1967 Canada ‘(WBIION AB +, 3