plsi . '9 city like

' dong the fields. on the

" ﬂ tho stillness. or

:;=‘

MR. AND MRS. GERALD GALLANT

Church Is Adorned Wi’rh Pink And White Flowers

The Immaculate Conception Church, Wellington, P.E.I. was the scene of a summer wedding. when Elizabeth Deanna. daugh~ ter of Dr. Raymond and M rs. Reid, Wellington was married to Gerald Joseph. son of M r s

M. Gallant of Piusville and the late J. Gallant

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. Pitre who also celebrated the nuptial mass, with Rev. Leo- nard MacDonald seated in the sanctuary.

The church was decorated

with pink and white carnations. the gu e st pews were marked with large white taffeta bows.

Music was provided by church organist. Mrs. Leo Gal-. lant with the. Church Choir sin-l ging hymns.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore a s h e ath ﬂoor length gown of white ny- lon organza with scalloped lace top. short sleeves and match- ing lace detachable chapel train. Her shoulder length veil fell from a cown of organza petals trim in e d with seeded pearls. Her only jewellry was a strand of cultured pearls. a gift of the groom. She carried a cascade of red roses. shasta daisies, with trailing ivy.

The matron or honor. Cheryl Reid, sister of the bride. brides— maids. Noella Reid. sister of the bride and Rosemary Hughes RN. were attired in‘ identical pink bell~=haped tires-j ses with matching wedding ring beadpieces and pink shoes

The attendants carried bou- quets of white Shasta daisies, centered with a pink carnation and trailing pink ribbons ;

The groom was attended by‘ his brother Aubin Gallant. Tig- nlsh. P.E.I. and the ushers were 1 Richard Gallant. Summerside. and Roger Reid, brother of the , bride. i For her daughter's wedding:

_. I O

Mrs. Reid chose a sheath dress [Wellington and

of beige lace over organza with

ed

brown accessories. Her corsage was of orange delight roses. Mrs. Gallant, mother of the groom. wore a jacket dress of sea mist blue lace over organza with white accessories. corsage was of red sweetheart

E "I

p‘ 9 UI O In

Following the ceremony a re- ception was he for 80 guests at the St. Thomas Aquinas and Assumption Hall in Summer- si e

The bride’s table was center- with a three tier wedding cake made by the bride’s sis- ter. Mrs. Ernest Arsenault and topped with miniature white

doves and wedding rings.

Aubin Gallant, the best man, proposed a toast to the bride, responded by the groom. who in turn proposed a toast to the bride‘s attendants.

Congratulatory remarks were made by Father Pitre, Father MacDonald. the bride and groom's parents. and Professor Henri Blanchard of Charlotte- town.

Telegrams of congratulations were read by the best man from the groom‘s family in New York_ —

The guest book was circulated by Joyce Gaudet, cousin of the

ride.

For a honeymoon to New England States. the brid e Wore a three piece mint an d white linen suit with white ac— cessories. Her corsage was pink darnation s and multicolored ribbons.

The bride is a graduate of Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing and the groom is engaged in teaching.

The newlyweds will reside in Rosemount, Mon treal, where both will be employed.

ett had as their visitors recent- : Bobby from West Newbury.

’ ett had also as their guests M1. and

of Mrs. L.H. Coffin, Brudenell. : They have just returned from a

1 here. is branch at Barrington. N3.

weeks at the home of her par- ents. Hooper. Murray River.

'6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Aug. 24, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor: Pam 44m

Mr. and Mrs. (heater Black-

ly Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Noyes and sons. Bruce. Peter and

Mass. Mr. and Mrs_ Chester Black-

Mrs. John Guthro and chil- dren Kathy and Johnny from owley, Mass.

Belle Campbell, New York, is visiting her parents. Mr. anu Mrs. Marcel Campbell, Annan- dale.

Mrs. Charles Dingwell. Mone- ton, N.B., and her daughters are visiting her parents in Annan~

dale, Mr. and Mrs. Marsel Campbell. Mrs. Weirum MacKay was

hostess to the August meeting of Clinton WI. held on August 12. Routine business was con- ducted by the president. Mrs. Harold Heaney.

The September meeting will

be held at the home of Mrs. Ian Henderson.

Carl Champion. Kensington. and David Simmons, New An-. nan, visited friends at Moncton ' on Sunday.

Barbara Douglas, Montreal. has arrived by plane to Join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Douglas at the summer home

trip around the Cabot Trail.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKenna of Toronto. Ontario. who were married on August,1 arrived back in Toronto after a two- week stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis McKenna. Newtown Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. James MacKeno zie, Kensington, have returned after spending a few days at Halifax. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. onald Renne- han, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Coulson.

Philip Reed of Georgetown. Mass. is spending the summer months at the home of his aunt, , Mrs. Claude Delaney, Albany. i

Bill Monaighan has returned to his ' Toronto having spent an enjoyable two week holiday at his former home in South Melville, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sylvester Monagh- an. and other members of the fam‘ly

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Profit, Alberton. have had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gianneau and family, who are renewmg friendships in Alberton and Tig- nish. Mr. Gianneau, formerly a member of the Canadian Imper- 'ai Bank of Commerce 3 t a f

‘ now manager of the

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rn

lhave returned to their home in

Rumford. Maine, after visiting the former‘s mother, Mrs. Colin Rix of Elmsdale.

Gordon Campbell of Sudbury. Ontario. is Spending a holiday with relatives and friends in Summerside and Alberton.

Nancy MacPherson. Ottawa. Ont., is spending her holidays at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Emper, Murray River.

OS Grant Noonan is spending a month’s leave with his parents Mr. and. Mrs. J.A. Noonan. Al berton.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacAu- lay and family of Montreal spent the past two weeks visiting rela tives and friends in Sourls.

Thomas Atkins and Ronald Rice left for Montreal when. they intend to spend a holiday in the Laurentians.

Brenda Atkins has returned to the Nova Scotia Hospital in Dartmouth. after spending a holiday with her parents in Mount Stewart.

Patricia Clinton of Montreal spent the put three weeks holi- daying at the home of her moth- er, Mrs. Mary Clinton. Souris iver. Miss Clinton is on the nursing staff of St. Mary‘s Hos- pital in Montreal.

Mrs. Nelson Roberts. accom- panied by her two daughters

MR.

MRS. ROBERT A. STUART

Former Montague Resident Weds In British Columbia

Tall wicker bridal standards of white igladioli made a pretty setting for the marriage on Fri- day. August 7, of Isobel Wendy McIvor, younger daughter of r. and Mrs. D.E. Mclvor, 128 Douglas Crescent. Richmond, B. ., a d Robert Alexander Stuart, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stuart of Montague.

A.W. Carmichael the evening cere- mon i Island United Church. ,and Mrs. Frank LeG presided at the organ. Soloist was Mrs. W.S. Prentice of New Westminster. who sang Walk Beside You Through The Years" and "The Wedding Prayer. '

The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, wore a? gown fashioned on classic lines: with lace bodice, sheer bouffantj skirt with lace appliques. and

o 2

H .— ,—

full length lily point sleeves. Her nylon semi - bouffant veil was caught by a sheer cut vel<

Adele and Marion have return- ed to Halifax, NS, afte spending the past week with

ROYAL SECURITIES

vet rose. She wore white satin

chids in a cascade bouquet with white satin streamers and a sprig of Sea Island white heath- er. The brlde's only ornament was a single strand of cultured pearls, a gift from the groom. Mrs. Mary-Anne Formau. ed t

BC The groom is stationed as

a slippers and carried white or- ﬁwack‘ BC

latt and Helen of Chilliwack.

E

Inc m. m Pog- ly Musk! and Mr: Kay

were identically attired in drou- os 0! blue, styled u the matron of honor. They carried dmllar bouquets with pink tulle clusters. Elizabeth

ock 0! pink. sim- ilar to the matron of honor. She carried a small pink basket of sweet peas and em.

John Braby of tended the groom

Following the ceremony. guard of honor formed an

Chilliwack at- t

Galanos Shun:

AN NEW YORK (AP) “Sex- less,” muttered the mal . “Di- e.” murmur the females

word on what the well-dressed woman will wear this winter. Other American collectizlili;

California

pressive sword arch for the newlyweds as they left the church. They were attired. as was the groom, in the full dress uniform of graduates of the Royal Military College of King- ston Ont.

A reception for 100 guests was held at the Peter Pan Ballroom.

the (1 goat pro- tected himself from style pla- giarism by waiting until the season was practicaﬂy here be- fore revealing his own designs. Obviously no designers find any ideas what Galanol wanted use. His only concessions to trend bore and

wedding wore a multl-hued chif- fon in blue and pink tones. clal- sic round neckline

turban was laden with ﬂowers .in rainbow shades. She wore el- bow length white gloves and spectrum lace shoes. A corsage of deep rose carnations complet- ed her ensemble. . . Auld. maternal grandmother of the bride received the gue 5 ts with tie bridal party.

Servitors were Mrs. J. Stark. Mrs. S. Robertson. Mrs. W. Mil- ner and Mrs. J. MacDonald. The toast to the bride was proposed by DB. Taylor of Vancouver, BC, The guest book was attend- ed by Mrs. John Brown.

For their honeymoon trip to Manson's Landing. Cortes Is- land, BC, the bride chose I three piece suit of Florentine green boucle with matching shoes and handbag. Her coffee straw Breton style hat was ac~ cented by white flowers a n' short white kid gloves. The cou- ple will reside at Cultus Lake.

Mrs. McIvor, for her daughter’s v.

ng ' . at side hip. Her; imported model “M t° "my" °“

R. dies dangling from the and.

sleeveless winglike velvet costs 0 r them

As for u the topless fashion madness Guiana cm the spine side of the ho y only. GEM DANDIES DANGDE

A selHabrlc bra was a part of the otherwise backloss-to-tho-

Topless Madness '1

halter n e c k s or s'lbestring s aps.

CWL Convention Plans Discussed

The August meeting of the was held on August 9th. The presideht. Mrs. Edward McAldufl, prsided. rrespondence was read and discussed. The money for the Catholic Girls' Scholarship was turned in, and the secretary was asked to forward the sum of one hundred dollars to SDU. The National mention at Charlottetown was then discuss- and it was decided to pay the expenses of the president, who will attend all the sessions—also to purchase a ticket for the ban- quet for the director. It was decided to hold bingo in the hall on Tuesday. Aug. 18. Father Pendergast gave a brief address—after which the

meeting closed.

waist number, wi gem dan- back

But from the first number— a black semi-fitted princess line with rounded button - detailed

eaves—t was obvious 'll'iurs- day that architecture of the cos-

to Galanos than the framework of the lady under it.

Among the slim coat and suit styling details were pocket flaps. tiny lapels. welt seaming. side-wrapped and apron-pleated skirts. belts banded across the front. .and some back belts slum! so low you could swing

on tliem. For the cocktail crowd, Gs- lanos recommended starkly

----- ----- --- :

6411 YOUR MERIT A GENT

i - II. BENNETT CARR

1 0

n engineer in the Canadian my at Veddar Crossing. Chil- Out- of- town guests included Rennie Auld of Fort William. Ont; Dr and rs. D.C. Mar-

lnsurauco Counselling District Supervisor Sun Life of Canada Phone +8817 435 Charlottetown. P.E.l.

.vvvvvvv

-OOO—O

- TODAY!

SECURITY

BC, and Mr. and Mrs. A. How- ie of Chilliwack. BC.

000 - ~00900-ouoo-AOW

’ May at. am

Portland, Oregon, who attend her sister as matron of honor.; wore a princess style frock of; pink satin brocade with ma - ing cummerbund and panels of peau de soie. Her headdress was‘ a pink delustred satin Dior rose with short bouffant tulle veill Her bouquet of white carna-

tions was interspersed with blue

GOOD OR‘

MONEY}

BACK. mm“

MISCOUCHE Centennial Celebrations

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STEAKS

l 0 o

>

I 200? Whoa you an in sum: the modern comfort-bio. centrally toe-toil

STERLING HOTEL ‘ h “I. aloco I. "(III

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um on Storms mm:

- 9.0.00.0”6090-I

Mrs. Roberts' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr. New London.

Corporation Limited

8 . ALEX M. WILSON

Garfield Leard, Worcester. Mass. is visiting relatives in Montrose, Coleman and Chat

DANISH INSULIN

1963 Denmark produced more t‘ian 90 per cent of the world's total insulin production.

Stocks and Bonds 137 Grafton St. Cl

H I:

la) lottciown

lottetown. ,

.. l Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown and daughter Donna, Ottawa, are visiting Mrs. Brown's faih er Douglas Bell, Cape Traverse.

Mos. Lloyd Wilson and dan- ghter Janet arrived by air from Bosron, Mass, to spend three Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard

Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Whitehouso and family have left on return to Calgary having spent their holidays in Mt. Stewart.

uMoore a. Mutant! Ltd. ||

The bride was tendered a mis- cellaneous shower by friends in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Gallant were also entertained at showers in Piusville.

(Photo by R. B. Hambly)

town and village and country- side. binding them all in its charm.

Until tomorrow — Diary —

Men’s Quality

Good-night.....

ELLEN’S DIARY

Music Of The Is A Soothing

"The moon—and starlight. how

I enjoy them!" one spend ng a holiday on the Island offered this evening. “Island folks re.- mark about this. Bui" she ex- ned “when one lives in ours. she is inclined to forget there is a sky above the lights Now. here in the coun- well" she smiled “this is among the memories I shall take home with me: a memory of its beautiful nights.” Gently still the moonlight fails

it v: where the animals keep: the makind resting in a dark pat- lui on their pasture. the ewes and lambs in the paddock. the m and filly, just beyond. Only the wildlings rove. we lone . a startled rabbit perhaps. and the tom. and the owls from “(ions of woodlands up the val-

Wheu with us sleep Is som- at elusive. we sometimes ﬂora fox bark. the sound m though lonely as it falls an am a- ' t . Its voice across the h In: little eerie to hear. Bu'

I

[Oi h the one into that strange Land at W I how the most t. ' dreams" one related long ago. "I'm hasten- one—.

60! Or for

him.

about to fan

a about in IN: black but I‘ll”

6

m 3 3

a day, I would say — some

. summer. "get that Wood sawed

Stream

Melody

“Too much bedtime tea or cof- V fee?" we suggested. i ‘No I can't think it's that. It I must be something that h an been bothering me through the pron-3 lem that wouldn't resolve itself. 0r.._ but there, what would I know about it?” she chuckled. "What about: yourself. Ellen. Do on have dreams?" "Occasionally" we acknowled- ged, "but not those that annoy We waken to recall that we had been walking along some pret- ty road, a piney, beterned path. it might be. 01' from being in it garden where the prettiest flow erings were: little old growings like mignonette and tiny round- headed daisies. and ‘swcet hay and pansles. Or sometimes we had been watching the shining tide come in over red sandbars, or ebbing maybe. revealing bll by hit an old bleached weir at the. shore!" .. What do we remember of this day? Its checkered sunshim and shade through filter 1 n s branches on the lawn; on Aug- ust wind. a pensive zephry in the leaves; a wash on the line... Misty- skinned blueberries for a sweet at supper; hummingbirds gathering their toll of sweets from the phloxes. And the delec table aroma of baking in the kitchen of the house across the lane. of a first-of-scason appic ie.

"We must" James said today. thoughts on Winter's reign in tluI midst of the loveliness of

one of these times." But now it is August's moon and August‘s

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