MARGARGET ROBE OONNIOK —- J. B. MMBDONALD
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Con- nick, l(inlrora.. Will!‘ 30 Ill‘ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Margaret Rose to Joseph Borden. only loll 0‘
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Mac- Donald. Stellarton, N.S. Mar- riage to take place September 8. 1962. at S t. Malachy's Church. Kinkora.
APPENINGS
Mrs. J.H. Teasley leftr by plane Thursday morning for Washington. D.C., after a month's visit to the Island with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Spurgeon Jenkins. Char- lottetown and Mrs. C h a r l e a Bank. Southport, r e t u r n e d Thursday evening from a short trip to Monctou. N.B.
Victor B. l-loward. Mr. a n d Mrs. Lawrence Howard a u d son. Leslie. of Edmonton. Alta..
visiting with Frank Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Hazen l-toward. Cornwall. While at home they were entertained in Cornwall Hall when a large number of the Howard relatives gathered to welcome them.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homer and sons Douglas, Kenneth a Lee are spending their holidays in Cornwall, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wilson and other relatives.
2.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett of Walpole. Mass. have returned home after spending their holi- days here. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo n Whalen.‘ Elliotvale. While here they attended the wedding of Mrs. Barrett's bro- ther, Mr. James Whalen, Avon- dale.
Officer-Cadet Robert Stuart, Montague. left by plane today t to resume his studies at Royal Military College in Kingston. Ontario. Robert, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stuart. Montague. and a senior at the college. is working towards his degree in Civil Engineering this year. His summer was spent at-
ELLEN’S DIARY
. Craig. Middleton.
tending the Royal C an adian School of Military Engineering‘ in Camp Chilliwack, B.C., and,
iWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS
' The third general meeting of United Church Women of th e Bideford Pastoral Charge was held in the United Church. Tyne Valle)’. ‘on Monday evening. Mrs. Herman Dyment of the Northam Unitpresided. Mrs.
ENGAGED
Mr. and Mrs‘. Frank Mur- phy, Augustine Cove, Prince Edward Island, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Ag- nes. to Constable Gerald Henry Somers. RCMP, Ciarisholm. Alberta, son of Mrs. Janet Sorners and the late Henry So- mers. Biggar, Saskatchewan. Marriage to take place at St. Peter's Church, Seven Mile Bay. on Saturday, September 22. 1962, at 10.30 a.m.
Ta|k'On Christian Unity ‘ Given At UCW Meeting
Waiter McKee. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Earl May- nard of the Bideford Unit con-« ducted the devotional period. The purpose of the United Church Women was repeated in unison. These was some discussion on the appeal for clothing. espe- ciauy men's for overseas relief. some of the units reported they had bundles ready to send. Mrs. Claude Bayes, treasurer of the general meeting reported that she had sent 800.00 to Mr. Ernest Murphy for the Augus- tine Cove Camp. This money being the proceeds of a social evening and bazaar held in Port Hill hall. She also report- ed that $140.00 had been sent to the Presbyterlal treasurer. There was some discussion on the new study‘ book “The 0 and the Way" which will be available in September.
Mrs. Herman Dyment gave .a
report on the Work Shop held In 0'Leary which she and several 4 others ‘attended.
Each Unit reported on its in- dividual work since the last general meeting.
lt was suggested that this general meeting of units adopt a child for at least a year. There was some discussion on this and it was decided that each individual unit would dis- cuss the matter and report at the next general meeting, which will be held at Lot 14, the last Monday in November.
Mrs. Leigh Craig, chairman of the programme committee in-
ed speaker, Rev. M.l(. Charman who gave a short talk on “Christian Uni- ty", stressing the need for it at
on his return to R.M.C., he will T take over the duties of Assistant 5 Wing Training Officer. At thei present time, Robert is the only ’ Prince Edward Island cadet at .M.C.
John Edgar Craig left Thurs- day on return to his home In Long Island. N.Y.. after spend- ing his vacation at the home of his uncle. Walter Craig and Mrs
Rev. J. Donald and Mrs. Macl{ay have returned to Sum- merside after spending a vaca- tion with relatives and friends in Nova Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawson Jen- lrins of Vernon were pleasantly surprised on Sunday afternoon. gust 5, when they were en-
picnic. T since World War II that the fam- ily has been together.
Their family consists of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton E. Jenkins and c hildren Carol, Sharon, Wayne and Paula of ‘from. N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cudmore and children Christopher and Cynthia of Charlottetown; Flt.- Lt. G. Russell Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins. children Paul. Philip and David of Montreal: Mr. and Mrs. Bloyce M. Carter, children Pamela. Susanu. Toney, Thane and Roger of Hudson. New York.
As Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary they were present-
It's pretty. it's thrifty to use rick-rack to join remnants for a charming apron.
ed with an address and suitable gifts. Miss Sharon rendered sev- eral violin selections. The’happy event was brought to a close with a buffet supper at Gregors Hotel in Brackley.
Wayside Flowers Smile In A World Outside Alderiea
“watch the daddy longlegs jump!" Alex grinned. tossing a pebble into the stream at t lane-bridge this morning. when we were enjoying a stroll as far as the Public Bridge. which
I h a ppy thing as it rippled
away. touched to wavelets
the light wind. each one dia-
mond-pointed in the sunlight. "Minnows... see... and" his
eyes widened at the sight "a u ‘I!
between our lane's end and the tro t
old mill-road. spans the flow from “up the creek" to the west...
He much enjoys this excur- sion on foot to the world out-
r o a d reumspectly. having first paused to “stop. look. and listen." And then glancing down
that it is
Now loads of hay were ap- preaching. bales coming to Al- derlea by tractor and truck. We moved beyond the bridge and aside. lndifferently these pass- ed. Clatter of engines, no creak of the yellow or red - wheeled hay-wagons of harness, no
Dykn
once: no clank of Blanca of recogni-
Lookl 1% yards plain, 1 yard print — 1% yards 35-inch fabric for this gay apron with rose em- broidery. Pattern 829: transfer; pattern of apron.
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this particular time, when the world is in such troubled state. It is the only way, h e said, in which the forces of evil which are seeking to destroy our several freedoms can be over- thrown. One can take an exam- ple from the church of South India, which is a church of all denominations because the peo-
ple won't have it any other way. Mr. Charman was thanked by
Mrs. Craig for his talk. PRINTED PATTERN
ME. AND MRS. RICHARD EDWIN FERGUSON
Baskets Oi Peonies Adorn
at
Church For Summer Wedding
Tryon United Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding July 14 at 2.30 when Mary Em- ma Foy, daughter of Mrs. Em- ma Fey and the late Maynard Foy of Tryon became the bride of Richard Edwin, only-son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ferguson of Hampton. Rev. A. D. C. Earle, assisted by Lester MacFarIane. student minister, performed the marriage ceremony.
The church was decorated for the occasion with baskets of pennies and mock orange. The guest pews were marked by pansies and velvet bows.
Miss Winnie Smith accom- panied Miss Barbara Smith as she sang "God Will Take Care of You" during the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Theo Foy, was radiant in her floor length gown of nylon netting over taffeta. The full. billowing skirt had lace panels with sequin trlrn over the front and back. The bodice. completely covered with lace. had a scalloped neckline. studded with tiny pearls and sequins. The long, slender sleev- es were tapered to a point over the wrists. Many tiny. covered buttons down the back of the
Fall news! Dash - everywhere dress with a cardigan neckline and crescent pockets smart interest
bodice gave the charmingly simple gown a final touch of elegance. Her crown headdress
was studded with rhinestones.
fl. BENNETT CARR lasurauce Counselling Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada Phone I-88!’) — 4-5438 Charlottetown. P.B.l.
FAMOUS FOB BRANDED INSPECTED S T E A K S
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tiou from some pet of old mare. We glanced down along t h e
esquely in its morning shadow. Was it dreaming. we wondered. of those days of idle mlllwheels. which once marked this inter- val of summer. between is at grists of the old wheat and the coming of first grlsts of th e
GRADU-ATED
new A young thing eyed curiously
a lady's purchase at a rece
sale at a farm-ho e.
one smiled a bit wistfully. "They used to hold the wheat that was taken to the mill. and brought home the floor from the grinding. And no matter what else in way of food the family might not be sure of. there woidd than be bread in at engaging scenes ’have been lost by farm-folks through the years. in the a pro-
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stream to the mill. set pictur- bi-l
“They're flour sacks. yes" W
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"Well. here we go again. El- lenl" ames grins. lifting the quaint old latch on the kitchen's :iairfoot-door." It's -bedtime"
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and had a waist-length veil. The bride carried a bouquet of red roses with white satin streamers and red rose buds. Miss Ruth Foy. sister of the bride. was maid of honor. She was gowned in a ballerina-length gown of silk organza and tulle, th cap sleeves and full skirt in creme-de-menthe shade, with matching headdress and shoes. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and yellow mums. Fergie Larson. friend of the groom was best man. The ush- ers were Keith Foy. brother of the br' e and Warren Howatt.
ide’s mother chose for her daughter's wedding a two- piece dress of light blue embroi- Iered organza wi white acces- sories and a corsage of pink and white caruations. The mother of the groom wore a dress of blue organza over blue flowered
silk with matching dire-e-quarter I length coat. white accessories, and a corsage of white earns-~ tions. Mrs. Cora Leard, grand-~ mother of the groom. chose a; dress of organza over silk in‘ pastel shades of pink and yel-‘ low with matching three-quarter’ length coat, white accessories and a corsage of white carna- tions.
Following the ceremony in re- ception for over eighty guests was held at the Borden Inn where the tables were attractive- ly decorated with vases of mix- ed summer flowers. The bride's table was centred by a three. tiered wedding cake topped with a bride and groom.
The toast to the bride was proiposed by Leslie MacFarlane an
ter of the bride, was in charge of the guest book.
For a honeymoon trip to points of interest in the Mari- times, the bride choose a smooth dress of blue trimmed with white. She wore white accessor- ies and a corsage of white car- nations.
Guests from out of the pro- vince were Mr. and Mrs. Fer- gie Larson of Ottawa, Ontario and Mrs. Roy MacGhie of Tees Alb
a. Prior to her wedding the bride was tendered a shower by her friends in Charlottetown. and on July 8. she was tendered a ower in the Vestry of Tryon Church by the people of the surrounding communities. The bride and groom are now residing in Ottawa, where the groom is employed by the de-
staff of the Prince Edward
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Constable Gordon Grady of Summerside Police Force a o‘vi Mrs. Grady are spending a few days holiday with friends gin the village of Tlgnish while guests of Mrs. Wm. MacLeod.
Miss Mabel Ellsworth if Char- lottetown spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ellsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richard and baby son of Toronto are spending a most enjoyable holi- day at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonce Richard.
Mr. Fred Mcltae of Toronto is visiting his mother. Mrs. Mack McRae. and brothers Edward and Earl of Jude's Point, a n d Arthur of Aiberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Macin- tosh and family of Summerside returned to their home after a two weeks holiday spent with {his father. John Macintosh. and «her mother. Mrs. Dan Getson.
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