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>MR- AND--MRS.-MILTON..GALBRAITH _

Belle River Church Scene

Of September Ceremony

St. Andrew’s United Church, Belle River. was the scene of a recent wedding .when Sandra Jean, daughter-of—Mrs, Alex-S: MacMillan and the late Mr. Mac- Millan of: Wood Islands was united in marriage with Milton Edward Galbraith, son of Mr and Mrs. John Galbraith, Sher- wood, P. E. I. Rev. Russell E Burns officiated at the doub'’- ring cerémony.

The church was decorated with baskets of gladioli and mix- ed flowers, and guest pews were marked with white satin -bows. Jeannie Matheson was the so- loist and sang ‘‘The Wedding Prayer’ and “The Lord’s Pray- er” accompanied by Mrs. Earl Clow’ ‘the organist.

Given in marriage by her bro- ther-in-law,: Eugene Korrey, the

of nylon with lily-point sleeves and a shoulder length veil held in place by a cluster of white roses. She carried a bouquet of deep pink sweetheart roses. Hazel MacMillan, sister of the bride was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Patsy Mac- Millan, another sister, and Judy Billings. They-wore identically styled gowns in yellow, pink and blve, respectively, with matching setin how headpieces, and carri-

‘| Hall,

‘bride Wore ‘a floor-length= gown"

ed bouquets of carnations tint- ed to match their gowns.

Elmer Galbraith, brother of the. groom was. best man and ush- ers were David Matheson and James Harding.

A wedding reception was held at the Murray Harbour Church for. which the United Church Women catered. The

ing a two piece gown of deep rose with bla’ < velvet hat and white. accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. The groom’s mother was in a light

hat and black accessories, and her corsage was also of. white carnations.

Rev: Russell Burns proposed the toast to the bride, and *Cap- tain Roy Nelson asked the bles- sing:-"Phe*guest-book.-was-cireu- lated by Mrs. James Harley of Greenwood, N. S.

On a honeymoon trip to the Cabot: Trail and other parts of Nova- Scotia, the bride wore a yellow wool suit with beige and brown accessories and a cors- age of yellow roses.

Out-of-province guests includ- ed Ernie Galbraith of Cornwal- lis, and N. §., LAC James G. Harding and Mrs. Harding of

| Greenwood, N. S.

bride’s mother received wear-}.

blue two piece suit .with white,

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 18, 1966.

MR. AND MRS. FABIAN O’NEIL °

s\eastern United States,

_ St. Mary's Church, Souris Scene Of Autumn Wedding |

St. Mary’s Church, Souris was |The guest pews were marked the scene of a recent wedding, when Carol Ann daughter of rs. D. Leonard McCormack acd the late Leonard MacCor- mzck became the bride of Fa- b'an Jerome only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome O'Neil, Sydney, N. S. The-double ring ceremony

» and nuptial mass was edi } a ed by Fr. Leonard McCormack | place by a single organza rese. brother of the bride. She carried.a cascade bouquet

The organist. Sr. Irma Daigle | of red roses. accompanied Loman MacAulay | The maid of honor Betsy Mc- the guest soloist, Baskets of | Cormack, sister of

gladioli decorated the church.|and bridesmaids Maureen Mc-

satin bows:

The bride entering the church nm the arm of her. brother chose a floor length sheath gown of white peau de soie fashioned with fitted. bodice and detach- Able chapel train. Her shoulder length bouffant veil was held in

with lily of the valley and white |

| Cow Brand

the bride, |

ae ELLEN’S DIARY . Mushroorn Pi

‘This Was a ‘mushroom. morn- ing, the air balmy, the wind, a light careessing touch on ~ the cheek, when we came in quest of the delicate, tasteful fare. . .

“It’s best to go after them early in the morning, because they, grow up overnight” a farniwife said recently. ‘I ga- ther my harvest of them - have for years, in “an old pasture dowtr t6ward the en dof the farm. Sometimes, if it chances to be a. good season for them, | find the too along the lane, or in the field where the crop of rutabagas grow. . .Dear me, doesn’t that word sound funny!” she s d. “The humble turnips have put a airs of late, haven't they?”

“We will become used to it” we nodded.

“As old Mr. T. used to say ‘Like Paddy with the hangin’!” she laughed.

“But going back to the mush- rooms, I always put some away in the deep freeze. If you pref- er, they may be cooked before freézing. Otherwise the large ones should be sliced, the button sized left whole, and all dipped in lemon water to prevent dis- coloration - three teaspoons o f lemon juice to a pint of water, then--blanched:—-before... storing. They may be used in so many ways: in sauces and dressings and soups. Even in mixing bis- cuits and dumplings!”

“There are enjoyable inciden-

“~| tals to gathering them" we said

“Tt’s like stealing off alone from the home-care:

or for a walk up a wood’s road. You find before long your cares have lightened, because you had found that quiet there which al- lowed you to reason clearly - to get things in a proper perspec- tive, and you found your prob- lem were solved.’

This was a nice morning, pleasantly warm, and fragrant with the ripenings of Autumn, and though at times showery, quietly lovely about. “Hey, Woman!”- James called _after 'us up the fileds’ lane, ‘‘doti’t you ‘know there’s another shower brewing? The mushrooms -will still be there, and grown so much larger, -when it clears!” -We smiled to ourself, recall- ing the reply one of the younger Pair.of lads at the house across the lane had given us when we, pne day reminded them not to play in the damp of a shower.

Cormack, sister of the bride and Paula Peters, wore identical floor length empire gowns - of white brocade topped with red velvet, with detachable red vel- vet trains, Their headdresses were red velvet bows, Nosegays of tinted carnations completed their ensemble. '

Little Sharon MacDonald the

| flower girl wore a floor length

gown identical to that of the bridesmaids. Her headdress was a wreath of white daisies, trimmed. with a red velvet bow and she carried a basket of white mums and red sweetheart roses.

Gary Aucoin, brother-in-law

+ of the -groom-acted-as-best-man.

Joseph MacNeil and Donald Abbott ushred the guests to {heir pews. } 3

The bride’s mother chose for

piece dress of peacock blue bro- cade with matching accessories

tions. The mother of the groom wore a pink suit with white ac- cessories and a corsage) of white carnations. eet

Following the ceremony a fre- ception was held at the Royal Canadian Legion, Souris. Da- niel MacDonald acting as mas- ter of ceremonies for the occa- sion. A toast to the bride was proposed by Loman MacAulay Mrs. Edward McCue, sister of the bride, circulated the guest book.

For a honeymoon trip to the the bride chose a camel-hair walk-

€|ing suit with matching acces- sories and a corsage,of bronze

mums.

On their return a reception in their honor was held in Sydney where. they..are.. now... residing, Both are employed with the Canadian Imperial Bank .of Commerce. :

Out of province guests: were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome -O’Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Aucoin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele, Donald Abott, Joseph MacNeil, Mr. and Mrs. David O’Neil, and David Jr., John Bates, Mrs. Austin Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mancini, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aucoin, all of Sydney, N. S.; Mr and Mrs. Ira Corhum, Spring- hill, N. S.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul” Lee, Florida. (Photo by Barry MacGillivray)

®

cking Is A Very Rewarding-Task

jrainy October night?

3 to a berry-patch

| ranges. According to the article,

her—daughters-- wedding. .a-t-w.o_| 5}

“So it’s raining’ he shrugged “Well, we aren't sugar’ .he smiled. ; i

And James went on with this morning’s carpentry. He was building a trough for the new creep he had fashioned beside a sty in a piggery to allow the lit- ter access to other than their natural warm ration.

‘Do- vous notice anything. dif- ferent about me?” Peter ques- tioned this evening, smiling widely.

“Ah, ha!" we said.

“All I want for Christmas is twh lower front’ teeth!” he grinned infectiously. -

“Yes, I lost the first one the , other day and now this one” he said bringing it to light from a trouser pocket. ‘‘And isn’t it good I found it so to have it to put under my pillow for the fairy? I might have swallow- ed it and not known a thing a- bout it, you know!”

And under our pillow this We ‘think we shall find us a pretty ‘‘pas- sel’? of dreams.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary -*- Good-night. . .

Whim Road 4-} Garment Club |

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor. Phone 48506.

Achievement Day

The Whim Road and _ district #H Garment. Club held their Achievement Day at- the home. of Mrs. Lawrence Stewart re- cently. There was a large atten- dance of parents and visitors.

Linda Hicken chaired. thé meeting. The different classes of work were judged by Mrs. Bertha Blanchard, supervisor of Women’s Institutes. Remarks were made by the leader, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart and from Mrs Arthur~ MacKinnon, WI. conve-; ner of cultural activities.

Following are the results in each class: Senior, Linda Hick- en, Carolyn Campbell, Nancy Clarey. Intermediate, Edith Clarey, Verna MacKinnon, Ju- nior, Lorna MacKinnon, Roberta Campbell,. Elizabeth Campbell.

During the meeting, Carolyn Campbell, 1965 Queen of the Furrows at the Dundas plowing match, gave an account of the crowning of the 1966 Queen.

At the close of the meeting a gift was presented to Mrs. Blan- chard, by Roberta Campbell. Elizabeth Campbell read an ad- | dress and gifts were presented to the leaders, Mrs. Lawrence Stuart, and Mrs. Lestes Mac- Donald, by Jane Daley and Patsy Campbell.

Refreshments were served by the girls.

Yet most of the injuries occur | solely because B-B guns do not | have the power of real rifles ing to article in the

American pellets gen- penetrate the

E

accidents,” stated. the article, iversity of California

Public Attitude About B-B Guns Is Much Too Casual

| Bruce-Trenholm

the-bride’s_sister; Mrs. Lloyd

can be a safe pastime, too, provided we parents see to it that all guns, includmg air Trifles, -are—-used_-properly,”” the article concluded. .

Wedding Held -At Trinity Ch,

’ A wedding ceremony was pef- formed recently at Trinity Un- ited Church when Mary_ Tren- holm, the daughter, of Mrs Palmer Trenholm and the late Mr. Trenholm was united in marriage to William Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce of Victoria, P. E. I.

Mrs. Lloyd Trenholm was the

Bride's" Matron” of” honour” and}

Mr. Trenholm was best man. A reception was held, follow- ing the ceremony at the home of

Bruce. —

The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness suggests that the use by’ minors of B-B guns ‘be limited to supervised practice on rifle or archery

E

ing -manufacturer's:-of—'a-ir rifles also advocate shooting at firing ranges . with adequate safety precautions.

handle a gun at all can handle

it with responsibility. He should learn to shoot on” supervised firing ranges, in safety pro- grams set up to fit his needs.

|LUMBAGO

TOUR OLD ENGLAND

Nearly 3,000,000. tourisis’ vis- ited Britain in 1965 and 5,000,-

abroad. JENKINS WASHING ‘MACHINE

Parts - Sales - Service @ Service on ail makes of Wringer Washers @ Selling completely — rebuilt washing machines Just-Dial 892-3837 Kent —St., Charlottetown. .

SACK-ACHE © LAME BACK When your back is stiff and painful so

ip _or ben take the remedy that has brought relie to thousands TEMPLETONS Tee Don't suffer a day longer than you have to. Get T-R-C today. Only ¥3e and $1.65 at drug counters everywhere.

Cream Liniment in the roll-on bottle extere nally, while teking -R-C internally. Cream, $1.25. . z

“Target shooting is fun and it

000 Britons took their holidays Ne

Mr. and Mrs Harrison Green, Kingston, entertained the wed- ding party and other friends fol- lowing the rehearsal for the Green - MacEwen. wedding at Long Creek Baptist Church.

. Mrs. Robert Cousins (nee

Carol Brander) Kensington, was

recently entertained at a mis- cellaneous, shower held at, the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Sterling Bowness. The gifts were pre-

sented by Judy Mutch and Sis M Refreshments

an_ Brander. were served by the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Garth Toombs, Mrs. Lenwood Toombs, Mrs. William Toombs, Mrs. Ingham MacNeill and Mrs. Elmer Newson.

Thelma Larter, Calgary, -Al- berta, who is vacationing at the home of her. parents in Chaflot- tetown, and Shirley MacGregor Halifax, N. S., were weekend guests of Miss MacGregor’s pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc- Gregor, Montague.

Rev. M. D. MacLeod and Mrs MacLeod, Westmount, N.S. were recent*guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cameron, Caledoiiia.

.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacLean Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Yorston, Peters Road, were recent’ visi-

tors to Mulgrave; N--S: where:

they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Munroe.

Norman Smith,. Toronto, -left |.

on return after spending his va- cation with his parents, Mr. c 7

Acid Indigestion? Take Cow Bran

Whenever acid indigestion strikes, you can get quick relief by taking a +; teaspoon of Cow Brand Baking Soda in half a glass of water, + Mild, soothing, it helps. neutralize excess acid and gives quick comfort for am upset stomach, Keep a package in your medicine cabinet — ready for-use day or night.

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NOTICE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1966

INCREASE IN INTEREST “RATES ome

oO

home this fall. You

months like an

@ Interest payable quarterly on minimum quarterly balance

@ Accounts opened by the 20th of the month earn interest from the first of the month

MAJOR

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

@ Money may be deposited or withdrawn at any time in person or by mail

THE «

TRUST

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— Phone 894-4910

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and Mrs. Layton: Smith, Wins-

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Mrs. Dorothy Webster and daughter, Rose Mary have tak- en up residence for the winter in Summerside. Mrs, Webster Lis.on the teaching staff of Sum- merside High School.

Constance MacDonald, Long Creek was hostess ata miscel- Janeous shower in honor of Beryl acEachern, a recent bride. The gifts were presented and later arranged by Linda and Donna MacDonald, and Saifdra MacPhee.

' A miscellaneous community shower was held for Miss Mac- Eachern at the Long Creek Hall The bride-to-be was escorted to the place of honor by Cheryl MacPhee, while Mrs: Hector Currie played the wedding

march. Refreshments were ser- ved by women of the district.

Jean MacLean, Charlottetown spent the weekend with her mo- ther, Mrs. William MacLean, Montague, who has beenta pa- tient in the King’s County Hos- pital for several weeks.

The Women's Committee - of the Confederation Centre Art Gallery will hold their. monthly meeting in the lecture room to- day at 10'a. m.

CULTIVATE NEW ARTS

Australia has 103 gourmet wine and food clubs.

r home can have

April zephyr.

dr

Toronto. Woman’ Spurns-Shaw’s.. Poem Offer =

TORONTO (CP) What

|woman would have turned down

an offer by George Bernard Shaw to write a poem to her?

“Mrs, Charles Pyper, 75, says she did—in favor of an ins cription: by the playwright to her husband.

Nancy Pyper, whose 80-year- old husband is a former edito- rial writer. with the Toronto Telegram, says she first fell in love with Shaw. through the medium of his plays when she taught drama at the Univer- sity of Manitoba in the early ‘30s. She did not get a chance to thé playwright until 1934 When after settling in To- ronto she visited the © annual Shaw Festival in Malvern, En- gland.

Mrs. Pyper simply telephoned Shaw’s room at a. hotel, asked if she might come up and see him, and heard a gasp of in- credulity from the great man’s male secretary.

Immediately ‘she raised her voice and~turned on her femi- nine charm in the hope that Shaw might overhear what she was saying,to the secretary.

“You. may “tell Mr. Shaw,” She said, “that I am responsible for a considerable part of his income in Canada and am in a position to increase that income by producing more of his plays.” f ~

SPEAKS TO SHAW Mrs. Pyper . heard a_ voice Say: ‘‘Let me speak to her.” After several interviews with Shaw during the course of- the

festival, Mrs. Pyper bought @ new ‘volume of the playwright’s collected works and asked him to_inscribe it for.a man named Charlie. ;

Shaw frowned and demanded: “Who “is Charlie” -

Mrs, Pyper replied: ‘‘He’s my husband.” ;

“Let me write a poem to you instead.”

“No. I want a book inscribed to Charlie. He’s a writer toa and I love him.”

“T will write three stanzas te you rather than inscribe a book to Charlie.” ad

‘An inscription for Charlie of nothing.”

So in a volume in the Pypers' Toronto’ apartment today one can read in Shaw's spidery

entirely unknown to me, at the instance of Mrs. C, B. Pyper o Toronto-24 July, 1934." Sie Mrs. Pyper saw Shaw seven or eight times after. those first meetings — sometimes at the Malvern Festival, sometimes at his*town apartment in Whitehall Square, sometimes at his coun- try home, Ayot St. Lawrence, and occasionally at London par- ties during the war when she was a lieutenant-commander in navy. : : Through Shaw she «met Yeats, O’Casey and’ many other poets and playwrights, and Sir Edward Elgar, the composer

HORSE CURES TUMMY Thomas Jefferson, third U.S. president, had a sure-fire cure for indigestion — a few miles’ ride“ on-a~ spirited horse:

PLAN FOR LIGHT A flashlight should be left at hand whenever a babysitter is

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hand: ‘‘Inscribed to’one Chafiie,.