£ —s

Pretty Wedding Solemnized _ In Dalhousie Pres. Church.

The marriage of Patricia Mar- @aret daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sherar to David Hamil- ton, sen of Mrs. Katherine Mabon of Montague, P.E.I. took place tecently in St. John’s Presbyter- dan Church, Dalhousie, N.B.

Reverend Charles MacDonald united the young couple in mar- riage with the double ring cere mony.

The organist Mrs. Donald Thor- burn played~the nuptial music: and accompanied the guest sol- oist, Donald Mealey. Mr. Mealey

and orange mixed with green fern. flower arrangement. The pulpit displayed deep red roses in cryst- al marked with silver wishbones

maid, wore street length dresses _of white nylon with embroiderea multi - colored butterflies over

MR. AND MES. DAVID HAMILTON MABON

t

cummerbunds of mauve organdy. Their semi-picture hatswere also of mauve organdy with crows encircled by satin ribbon bows. Matching shoes complemented the sashes and hats. They carriea nosegays of -mauve and white mums.

Little Miss Caryle Appleby, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a short full skir- ted dress identical materia] to bridesmaids, with yellow sash caught in back with a bow. Her headpiece,a little cap of yellow flowers and she carried a tiny nosegay of yellow mums.

Master Michael, Sherar brother of the bride was the ring bearer.

Groomsman was Mr. George Appleby, Dalhousie and ushers were Mr. Stewart Henry, Dal- housie and Mr. William McCal- lum of Campbellton.

The bride’s mother chose @ powder blue dress of Marie French lace with matching bolero powder blue organza picture hat with white accessories and a cor- Sage of pink roses.

The groom’s mother wore a draped peacock blue chiffon dress with matching blue petal bat. Her accessories were white, and she wore a corsage of white feath- ered carnations.

Following the ceremony, a Tre cepiton was held at the Country Club in Dakhousie.

For travelling the bride wore a two-piece suit of white Viyella flannel with a short double-breas- ted jacket amd large boat neck collar. Her hat was a wig of pink flowers. Shoes, purse and gloves were of matching pink suede and she wore a corsage of pink rose buds. Her outfit complimented by small mink furs.

The bride is employed with N. B. International Paper Co. an& the groom with Imperial Oil in Saint John, N.B., where the young couple will reside. Guests from Charlottetown, P.E.I. were Mrs. Bruce Currie and Mrs, Arthur

white taffeta, full skirted with

MR. AND MRS. AUSTIN

Holy Redeemer Is Setting For Very Pretty Wedding

. The marriage of Miss Teresa Weatherbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weatherbie of Char- lottetown and Mr. Austin Greg- ory McQuaid, son of Mr. and Mrs, Emmett McQuaid of South Mel- ville was solemnized at the church of the Most Holy Redeemer on July 15th, Rev. Father Moreau, C. Ss. R., officiating.

The lovely bride, given in mar- riage by her father wore a gown of white chantilly lace over satin with bouffant skirt and sa‘ina

ae and the ushers were

Carruthers.

MCQUAID

Day O Beautiful Mother and Oh Lord I am Not Worthy.

The church was attractively de corated with pink, yellow and mauve mums.

Mrs. Jack Flannagan was her sister’s matron of honor, she was gowned in pale green lace over taffeta with matching picture hat. Miss Marlene Weatherbie, sister of the bride and Miss Joan Whit- lock were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of pink and blue lace over taffeta with matching picture +ats and they carried bouquets of pink and yellow mums. The flower girl was Miss Darleen McInnis, cous- in of the bride. She wore a bal- lerina’ gown of mauve organdie with matching headdress and car- ried a basket of mixed garden flowers, The ring bearer was Mr. Glen’ Mcinnis.. The best man was Mr. Ralph McQuaid, brother of

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Aug. 27, 19658.

Se en nee D. Her- celebrated their

’

&

HAPPENINGS

Congratulations are being ex-

Matheson, of Milton, who

wedding

Mr, and Mrs. J.M. Murley, Jr. (the former Alma Jenkins)

Dr. F.W. Christopher, Water- town, Mass., who has Seen visit- ing his sister, Mrs. S.T. Gallant, City, left by car for Boston on

ELLEN’S DIARY

On the rim of the valley, be hind the woodlands and hilltops, the sunrise and-sunset move now tow umnal sites. . .Mack’s whi! red heifer’s lowing

by the pasture-gate begging ad- mittance to the stable to attend

of the bride and Mr.. Gerald Tier- ney. A reception for eighty-five guests

nations. The groom's mother had

chosen for her son’s wedding a blue figured dress, blue picture

hat and a corsage of white car- ,| Bations ' For a honeymoon trip throngh

the Maritime Provinces the bride travelled in a powder blue suit, box style with pink accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. MacQuaid will re- side at 54 Allen St., Charilotte-

The Younger Generation Will Try “Anything Once”

coral afterglow beautifully above the quiet August hills. Beneath skies which forwarded well the work of their hearts today some farmers mowed and saved hay. Others in the community reaped harvest of grain setting their stooks in a pretty ecene in orderly ranks along their stubbied fields. At Alderlea, our one patch of it assumes now a golden cast, cat- ching the charm of sun and moos to hasten it on to its reaping. In a new departure, and with that initiative of the young gener- ation which “will try anything once” though we suspected the ef- fort might be wasted, Jamie, el- dest grandchild, brought the tractor and manure-lift to help at theit wood-saving today. He load ed their little truck in a few turns of his machines and drove away from the heap by the maple- wood with a chuckle, while ours continued to hand-lift their sticks.

“I'm afraid the youngsters of this generation,”” James comment- ed at supper ‘‘will lose the use of their limbs-they only use their hands to press a button or touch a lever now,” he twinkled. “And who, I ask you, walks anymore? They ride if its only a distance of a few hundred yards. And their forbears walked miles,” he reflected. ‘“‘They walked-in many an instance saving their horses for the weekday work, to Church if possible, to school, to the cor- ner-store for groceries and mail. And how smart Ellen, the women could step it off to the mission-

. Blaine Weatherbie, brother

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St. John's Anglican Church, Ellerslie, was the scene cf a pretty wedding on Saturday, July 25th., at 2 p.m., when Jean

ary meeting in my mother’s day! And now. . -but as I said, who walks any more? Times have changed since I was a lad.”

“Yes, unbelievably,” we agreed.

But if the machine age has changed - and will we suspect change - many a practice of the farm, still as some one points out “The farmer is regulated by nature. . .He is close to the uni- verse. The shifting constellations, the tilting earth, the changing winds; these are the signs that tell the farmer it is the day for planting or the day for reaping or the day of curing and storing. His timepiece is of colossal pro- portion, a computer infinitely greater than any man-made con- trivance.”’

“It worked,” James nodded, “put on a load of sticks in no time.”” So .Rob’s and our wood- sheds fill with the sun-baked sticks of the field-heaps. And filling, the names and faces of those for whom we shall boil our kettle and brew our cups of tea come to mind. And the cozi- ness of the rooms we shall have when Winter stalks cold-robed along the resting farmlands.

Towards it we go steadily, as each August day slips away.

Until tomorrow — — —Diary— Good-night. . .

MR- AND MRS. MILTON VILLARD MacAUSLAND

Double Ring Ceremony Unites Young Couple

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was similarly attired in |lon net over taffeta end tied a bouquet of yellow _ Miss Joen as maid, was is lon, belllerina length, with eas cree a oe, © bonguct of chapter met Monday evening atjed Miss McLure with flowers, Little Barbara Dennis, cousin |Mrs, J.0. Hornby’s beautiful| jewellery and a box bearing the the bride, as flower girl, was |cummer cottage,Keppoch, for a] sorority crest. ; winsome in her yellow nylon|oarty in honor of their social] Mrs. Simpson said how the som with matching headdress, | sponsor, Miss Lena McLure, A.|ority had appreciated Miss Mc- carried @ basket of yel-|R.C.T., who leaves shortly with| Lure’s interest and help in thel® carnations. her mother to take up residence| numerous activities which it Moore, nephew of the | in Toronto. clude work for the Retarded Cail cushion of white|retary then read minutes ef} Miss McLaure in replying seid trimmed with lace. previous meeting which was ap-| What a wonderful experience # Stanley MacDonald, broth-| proved as read, and signed.| has been to be connected with the er of the bride, was best man/Friendship secretary reported/ Sorority. a) Messrs. Vernon Milligan, | there had been 22 home calls and presentation mem- cousin of ,the bride, and Gerald |three hospital calls during the MacAusiand, brother af. the . groom, ushered the guests to their

Isabelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orin MacDonald, MacNeill’s Mills, became the bride of Milton Willard MacAusiland, son of Mr. and Mrs Willard MacAusland, Ellerslie.

Rev. W.J. Moore, brother-in- law of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with potted plants and baskets of mixed flowers, while the guest pews were marked with white satin ribbon bows and yellow ‘mums. Miss June Ford of Summerside sang “O Perfect Love” during the signing of the register and she was accompanied by the or- ganist, Mrs. Edmund Birch.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wedding gown of Chantilly lace and net over satin with bouffant skirt and applique of lace with sequin trim on the fitted bodice. The sleeves were long and came to a point. The matching -should- er length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a headdress of sequins and pearls, and she carried a bouquet of red sweet- heart roses.

Miss Catherine Milligan of Halifax, N.S., cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, was gowned in blue nylon net over satin, bal- lerina length, with matching headdress and mitts and she car- ried a bouquet of yellow roses.

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to be answered by reading Luke, chapter 19. Lunch committee

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(Phote by Heckbert Studio)

The regular monthly meeting of | the Princetown Road United | Church W. M. S. was held on} Wednesday evening, August 5 at | the home of Viola Sentner.

Bessie Johnston opened the worship service taking as her theme “The Joy of Living,” fol- lowed by singing Hymn 410. Scrip- ture readings was read by Mil- dred Proud, Dorothy MacDonald and Edith Crabbe. Prayer was then given by the leader. A read- ing “The Uses of Sunday,” was read by Edith Kent. The Lord’s Prayer was then repeated in unison followed by hymn 500 which closed the Worship Service.

The business part of the meeting was then opened by the president by eight members and five visit- ors answering roll call. The see-

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FREE DELIVERY C.O.D, ORDERS ACCEPTED

Pineapple Grapefruit

Juice 43c

French’s 16 oz. jar

Mustard 23c

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