~ gladioli decorated the front of - the church and guest pews were

_by_her-father,..wore..a..gown..of

Racal

MR. AND MRS.

EARL CRANE

Autumn Ceremony Is Held In Cherry Valley Church

ey United Church was the scene of an early Au- ¢tumn wedding when Norma Perle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Irving, became the bride of Thomas Earl Crane, son of Mr. atid Mrs. Gordon Crane, Vernon.

The church was decorated in Autumn colors, with an arch, of marigolds zinnias and ferns un- der which the bridal party stood. Baskets of yellow and white

marked with pom dahlias in Au- ¢umn shades, maidenhair fern and white satin bows. “

Rev. W. E. Grant performed the double ring ceremony, as- sisted by Rev. A. E. Piercey:

Arlene MacDonald, -guest so- Joist, sane “The Wedding Pray- er’”’ prior te the ceremony, and “0 Perfect Love’ during - the signing of the register. Mrs. W- J. Mutch was organist. ,

The bride, given in marriage

white brecaded satin- with ba- teau neckline, fitted bodice and lily point sleeves. The skirt fea-

Legion, Char

tured fullness at the hiplire, and had a waist-line bow at the back Her four-tier veil of tulle illusion had a scalloped edging and was’ held in place.by a, jewelled hez4- piece. She carried a white lace covered bible topped with e spray-of yellow roses, lily of the valley and fern, and streamers of white satin-ribbon with -yel- low rosebuds. < Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Verna, avd her bridesmaids. were her eousin, Arlene Clow, and Gwyn-

z seeminglY unavoidable, until

| jured, and property damage - is ‘| the toll exacted from ~

| to the family and table. again.

ELLEN’S DIARY

This Weekend Brought ‘Many Family Reunions

So here was today, yesterday’s tomorrow, come by in itst urn, after the holiday weekend, a day in the new of the week. .. The holiday will have occasioned its accidents, that sad toll of the roads, which is tragic, though

a job, is he? We'll go at our building and I'd say, we just pay get that roof abingied to-,

“It would be good to. get it done, to have it ready for the bales we want to store there’’ his grandfather said:

“We'd like. . . but what do you | have in the way of food?’*:Pe- ter inquired this afternoon, come by with Gordie, Jamie’s eldest.’

“Apples. . ; bread and: butter. ., and. .

“That's rit he looked to Gor. die ‘for his “approval, “““‘we'll have’ sandwiches!

And. would you. put down the teapot?’

“I'd Jike my sandwiches | cut

folks have learned to observe faithfully a number of rules in regard to their own and others‘ welfare. It is a great pity that despite wide highways, and by and large, good visibility death and destruction - dead and in-

day, and indeed other, weekends. And accordingly, homes are left sorrowful where happiness had

been.

We think of those homes privi- | ‘They. always taste better that leged to have had no‘such sha- | way.” dows over their rooftrees on “What! Reading? Retired Thanksgiving’ Day, happy te | from active service, I take it” have the missing members back | one of the family ‘chuckled, stones ty late +" “Not exactly’? we grinned. “Just reading a bit while wait- ing for the lye to cool before

How good their day was! We-re- call that Peter pleased with the once more: complete: circle of parents.and children at the house across the lane, stopped a moment at this door on entering to look off to the valley where the autumn shades. ran, brightly in__fencerow..and..wood.

‘*You know’’. Ken said, “the

soap-in the-making.”’ One of. the Jate Louis Bfomfield’s books it

ly-and most successfully, it would seem.- in a state to the south.. And loved the land, and the farming as a way of life,

Christmas or Easter, I mean | and wrote de tively and there are no gifts. But” he charmingly about it. smiled, “it comes _at a pretty | ‘Bed, Ellen?” ‘James queries

time of the year, and -there’s something about it I like.’

oe toward evening we may get some straw baled, if

finger. on the latch of the stair- front door. Sid

“Presently” we say. . .We member that only a chapter -re-

neth Jones. The three attend- ants wore, respectively, yellow apricot and green identical floor-length gowns of crystal charm, styled like that of the bride. atching bow and net headpieces completed their cos-

tumes. They carried cresents of. :

shasta daisies.

Earith Mutch, the flower wore a floor length gown of ; low. crystal charm, with mat- ching bow and. net headpiece, Oe: CORR A Cat CO, State daisies. " ;

David Jones was, the ring-|.

bearer.

Mrs. Irving chose‘for her dau- ghter’s wedding a suit of blue jersey with a matching blue feathered hat, black: accessories and a corsage of, pink roses, Mrs. Crane, mother of the. groom, wore a red wool black accessories and a corsage of white roses. .

A wedding reception for 115 guests was held at ‘the ee ae

van

ptoposed the toast to the ‘bride.

| Beverley Hayden was ‘in-charge

‘of the guest book.

suit, :

things dry” Mack offered this morning noting the reach of

mains now to.be read. If we do not follow it to the end, we

blue sky, the sunshine on tae shall feel that this day, so_ good fields, and the of the |to the folks of this farm, in breeze in the Yawn trees. | that a roof was shingled, and “Meanwhile” he .. ‘we | bales of straw made and brought

won't ‘be out of work! ‘That’s | in, has been for us incomplete.

something a farmer never has to | Until tomorrow - - Diary - --- worry-about: he's never out-of ' Good-night. ..

ee Bo =, ’

ke <

6- The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 12, 1966.

SE

For a honeymoor trip to the Nwe England States, the. bride wore a burgundy wool knit suit, -matchirg velvet hat, and black

and white accessories. Her

corsage was of white roses. The bride is on: the office staff of: DeBlois Bros., Charlottetown ard the groom is employed with Maple Leaf Mills; Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Crane are now residing in Mt. Herbert. (Phote

by R. B. Hambly.)

#| you think of Joe as a prospec-

WILL WED AT BEDEQL

ae a ee

| In Tignish

Simon and St. Jude-R. C. church

like pieces of pie’ Gordie said.’

we stir it into the melted fat: of;

was, he that farmed scientifical- |

re-.jand William Doyle, brothers of

’jand white carnations. The new-

Doy le-Miller a Wedding Held ©

“HAPPENINGS

"Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 48506

Mrs. Edward ‘Gallant, Pius- ville, recently visited her dau- ghter ‘and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien, Toronto, Ont.

Mrs. Mary Reilly, Belleville,

ore is visiting at the home of

Mr. and Mrs, John. Corcoran; Piusville. > ; ad

In a recent wedding at St.

Tignish, “Rosetta Rachel Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Charlottetown was unit- ed in a double ring marriage ce- remony to Mark John Doyle son of Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle of Tignish community. - Rev. Fran- cis Tardiff was the officiating clergyman.

Given in: marriage by her grandfather, Louis Harper the bride wore a long white gown of satin with a front and. back pan- el of lace, and lace bodice with lily point sleeves. * Her finger-tip veil was’ held in place by ~ a erown of sequins with

A shower was held at the Low- er Montague Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ross who were re- ‘cently married. -Following the

was enjoyed, and refreshments were served. The music was supplied by Joc Makeoarney avd Kenneth McPhee.

groom, was maid of honor in an ankle length dress of pale blue, with dark blue net panels float- ing at back, a matching bow headdress and veil, and carry- ing a nosegay of mixed flowers IChristene- Doyle,—also..a_-sister.-of- the groom, was bridesmaid wear ing an ankle length: dress of deep turquoise with floating back panels of light blue net, and matching bow and veil: head- dress. Her nosegay was of: mix- ed. flowers. Cathy Ann McAleer and Holly Perry, cousins of the lbride~ were -flowergirls: dressed: |: in white silk organdy and SaEsy- ing baskets of .mixed

The ring bearer was little Har Har. ley Perry

Ralph Miller brother of : the bride was best man. Ushers were Edward Doyle, Roy are

Dennis, Leona: and Eric, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DesRoch- es. of Chasiottetuws, motored to Chelsea, Mass., to attend = wedding of their daughter, Do-

reen, ‘who “was married to. Ar- mofid-Arsenault -of:-Chelsea:o-n Saturday. ‘Mr.’and Mrs. Arse- nault, who are: touring Quebec on their honeymoon, will visit Mrs. Arsenault’s parents in Tig- nish and Mr. Afsenault’s aunt,

nish.

~ Wellington Campbell! of ueien is visiting with her son and GaneNe rian in. Tor- onto, Ont.

_ Mrs. ‘Robert Boyée has return- ed to her home in Brantford, On- tario, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemont Hutt Alberton. Her cousin, Sheryl | au accompanied her to-Brant

the groom.

Following the ceremony ea din- ner: and reception were held at the Legion Home, Tignish where the bride’s mother seceived wearing a gown of blue floral jersey with white hat and acces- sories and a corsage of white carnations. She was assisted by the groom’s mother who chose a gown of -turquoise blue with white hat and accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. Rev. Francis Tardiff propos- ied the toast to the bride. Leaving for their honeynioon to Boston, Mass., the bride wore a powder blue boucle suit with wedding ring collar of pale blue fur, white picture hat, white ac- cessories and a corsage of blue

Mr. and -Mrs: Wendell Weeks, Alberton, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- den Weeks, O'Leary, are enjoy- ing a brief. motor trip to New Brunswick.

Mr.- and Mrs. Andrew Thom- son have closed their summer home in Cavendish. and left yes- re : on. return..to- Larchmont,

Attending . the . Guyett-Mac- Millan wedding-at the Park Ro- ‘yal United Church, recently, were: -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bowness, Moncton, N: B.; Beryl Vessey, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Redmond, and “Laura Watts, from Halifax: David Hinton and Michael Franks,- Toronto; and. Mrs;.R. Hynes» and daughter. Marilyn, of New Glasgow, N. S. The bride is the daugkter of Mr. and. ‘Mrs: Lioy cMillan of Toronto, form of Cove. head, P.-E. I. « Guyett is the sott-of —y h-Guyett of Tor- onto,

lyweds—will. reside in Tignish.

tial Mass. John A. Comer gave his daughter in marriage.

A gown of white peau de soie| and Alencon lace with detach- able train of silk organza -was worn by the bride. A pillbox hat, pearl trimmed, held her short

Gordon Warren, Mill ray is visiting members of her family in-Toronto.

presentation ' of gifts, dancing,| B:

Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur E. Des- '

teardrops. She carried a bo “Roches, Tignish, accompanied’ quet of red roses. by the folowing members of Claire Doyle, sister of ine their family, ;Aubrey, Joyce

Mrs. Harold Cee: of aoe

| his: h

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bonyman

havé ‘returned to Alberton after visiting relatives in Natick, Mass., and Fairview, N..S.

Mr. and Mrs, Norman Thonip- son, Vernon, weree weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

‘ Crane, Alberton. Mrs. Gordon ‘Hardy, Alberton

and Cpl. and Mrs. James Fras-

er of Dartmouth, N. S. are en-

joving..9 toter -trip ‘0 Cape

Breton

Mrs. C.P.. Rhoads of’ Cottam, Ce: has returned: to her home, -having: been .the--guest-. of —.Mr. and Mrs. William Glover,. White Sands, for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs.. Clifton Libby of North Bridgetown, Me., spent the weekend recently in. White

Sands, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Glover.

A> miscellaneous shower ‘hon

oring Mr, and. Mrs. Albert Mae- | | Ewen A(nee-- Barbara -MacDon-.|,

ald) was held recently at Mor- | ell United Church Hall

Ribbons were cut and gifts opened by Lottie Dingwell and Heather Stewart while accom- panying. verses were read by

| Clara James. Anita Beaton ar-

ranged the gifts. Refreshments

were served and music was by Lokma Coffin.

LAC Myron Paynter, St. Hu- berts CFB, Quebec, has receiv- ed a promotion, and is now: Corporal Myron Paynter, — ac- cording to news received by his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paynter, Clinton:

* Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Russell, Oak Hill, N.B., arrived on Wed- nesday to visit relatives and friends at Freetown, Kensing- ton and ‘Burlington. They were accompanied by Mrs. Guy Rus- sell also of Oak Hill who wil} visit her brothers,’.Perry Cann, Mrs. Cann and family, Kensing- ton and Horace Cann,- Mrs. Cann and family, Burlington.

Mrs. James Burlock, Anag- ance,.N.B., is a guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. WB. Doughart and family, Long River. fl

George ee ee nd year student at St. Dunstan's Univer- sity, spent the past weekend at 2 at Long River. ~

Mrs. WB. Doughart and her

_ MR. AND. MRS. BRUCE DAVIDSON

WED IN MONTREAL |

of Pointe Aux Trembles, Que; and Bruce Ross Davidson, soa ‘= of Mr. and Mrs. George Rosp Davidson of Baie d'Urge, Que Rev. James MacDonald offi-

Married recently at the Mon- treal East Community Church were Heather Ann Chadwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Chadwick

i, gee a tecnusion wae Melt Mote}, HOUSEHOLD following velo Me. and Mra .| Davidson left on a honeymoon

HINTS

trip .to the northern’ United

ea States. They are now resid- The job of putting up storm | ing at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont

windows and screens becomes

easier if you paint —a-matching

number on each window frame,

storm window and screen, Then,

ee the ge Coffee odors can be removed

from empty canisters and cans | by putting in about a teaspoon of baking soda and filling —— ™ slowly so it doesn’t foam—with | Let |

NEED ONE TONGUE English is the official lan- guage of Ghana, whose 7,600,000 inhabitants speak 56 tribal di- alects.

Oe tiers

We will meet all advertis-. ed prices for drugs, patent es and prescrip-

ons.

We Will Deliver

STEAD’S

PHARMACY 4-4131 - 2

not - quite - boiling. water. cool, wash and dry.

To keep fried ham from dry- ing and. becoming salty, soak | the slices overnight in milk. _ |

sister, Mrs. James Burlock, .An- |

agance, N.B., returned recently to the former’s home at Long River following a ‘10-day visit at Summerside, guest of their bro- ther Arthur Carr,-and- Mr.-and Mrs. Harold Carr, and at ‘St: '| Eleanor’s where they were)

elps You Overcome — FALSE TEETH ee Loaseness: a Worry 6 serve co ms a o. longer. ringer ‘ashers See OOS TEETE, see, wot aa | @ Selling completely rebuilt

| tine non-acid) powder, sprinkled on

ur plates holds them firmer so they Feel comfortable. Avoid embar- rassment here by loose pines. C oer

washing machines Just Dial 892-3837 Kent St., Charlottetown

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr. .

ASTEETH = ,any Bene Cony

ers— ‘Mother, you eal ies ~|in “my life.” What she meant and | was, “I can know where you

a at least one abiding point of reference in sorting things’ out.” — M.E. Mary Haworth counsels

through her column, not by mail

or personal interview. Write her

il

parents

stand; and, knowing that, I | Summit

in care of The Guardian. aiaattsubis.. friends, ..what.. are eae they for? And if friends can’t be

New Jersey Wedding Of

Island Interest

h:

st°'Thomas the Apostle Church Bloomfield, N. J. was the

Your daughter has asked what

tive husbapd for her, In my view, you owe her an honest an- ‘swer, as tactfully w as pos-

| te, the bridegroom’s mother ‘is

sible, if the substance is nega- tive: .but in any ‘case the truth in a nutshell as it seems to you. As of today you are trying ‘to devise a precatitionary, all-pur- pose answer to her questions,’ an answer guaranteed to Keep

. ALLAN MEEK you off the hook, figuratively

scene of a recent wedding when Angela- Helen Comer, daughter of John A. Comer of 75 Park Drive, Bloomfield, and the ‘late s. Comer, became the bridé of Edward. Joseph Gaudette ef. 412 Morris Ave., Summit, N. J., son of Mrs. John E.,. Gaude'

nomics. He is an assistant di- rector of pension sales for Mu- tual Benefit Life Insurance, Co. in Newark, N. J. (Mrs. Gaudet-

the former Corilla Stewart of Charlottetown. )

A LONG WAY OFF TORONTO (CP)—Very--Rev. Dr. E. M. Howse, immediate past moderator of the United Church of Canada, says union between the United and Angli- can churches may not come 4s

MR. NEWLY MARRIED

The marriage of Lynda Janet daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dockendorff, North River,“ and Gordon Allan Meek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meek, ‘French River, took place recently at the First Baptist Church, Charlot- tetown. Rev. Malcolm E.

MARY HAWORTH

Harlow performed the dnutae

ring ceremony. Attendants were Lois MacKinley, North River, and. Brian Fillmore, Charlottetown. A reception at the church hall followed the ceremony. Mr.» and Mrs. Meek are noW residing in North River.

a

Parents Don’t Approve Of Daughter’s Young Man

Dear Mary Haworth: Our dav- ghter Kay. who has been’ consid- erately brought up, is now a sen- jor in college.

She is dating and becoming seriously interested in a young man whom we think isn’t 2 enough for her. I don’t mean fi- nancially or socially, but in terms of spiritual caliber.

Joe, I'll call him, is intolerant of many minority groups, where Kay is open-minded: He isn’t particularly thoughtful in asso- ciation with her, ndr in his man- mers towards us in olr home.

Joe’s parents are college gra-

ood }of a mother’s continual

duates, but I understand that ‘his mother has worked since he was in the early grades of - school; and this may Wr scone for his latterday. behavior, since he hadn't the moderating influence

ance.

think Joe isn’t the right man for a suitable mate for Kay. To his credit, however, he is indus- trious, intelligent, of good ap- pearance.

Since they are talking of mar- riage, Kay has asked our opinion of Joe. My husband, bless: him,

speaking, insured against falling into disfavor with Kay, regard- less of how marriage offer. In short, you are asking which cards to play so that you won't have ‘forfeited ‘‘closeness’’ to Kay in the event she decides to marry Joe degpite neutral to negative family reactions. Or, in the event she decides to renoun- ce him, in timid though possibly unforgiving compliance with her parents’ lack of enthusiasm.

I eonsider this calculated be- havior, aimed at indirect mani- pulative control of Kay’s reflex- es in relation te ypu. on an im- ‘plicitly dishonest basis, in the sense that you aren’t being open

guid- |

In any case, my husband and

an above-board with her, in spirit,

Unfortunately, a-half truth of that sort may be a bigger lie than a falsehood eut from whole | cloth,

-So much for preface. My ad- vice is, don't sit back and hope for the best. Rather, know what ‘| you think and let it be known to those who have a right to know. Adolescents respect truth from parents and value it as giv ing

perspective, even @ they go against parental counsel.

Years ago; a college .girl of- my acquaintance said to her mo- thet— both being strong, out- spoken, often dissenting debat-

ye

she resolves the |?

of 16 Grove St., Rockland, a ithe late Mr. Gaudette.

Rev. Andrew Comeau, - CSSR

soon as many people think. Dr. Howse, speaking during the aa ing of a CBC-TV teach-in on of Our Lady of. Perpetual Help| the principles of ‘union, said Church, Brooklyn, N..Y., and.) union would not come in his cousin of the bridegroom, Offf-| lifetime. The program ie to be ciated at the ceremony and Nup-' shown Oct. 26. '

Starts Thurs., Oct, 13th. Watch your mail for le Sale Hand Bil. Look for our ad in today’s paper. :

The. Rexall Pharmacy

‘Great. George & Kent Sts.

«

EES

nme,

a Sendight Laundry Detergent. Pure eleaning power, Niee price. The kind of reliable performance and good honest value

m Santight. It’s been a leng

1