AEN a Fee eae MR. AND MRS. REGINALD PENDERGAST

NEWLY MARRIED-

at the Canadian gion, Tig- nish, following Which the bride and groom left on a-ho- neymoon trip’ through the Maritimes. They are now re- siding in Ottawa, Ont., where the bride-ts-a teacher, and the groom is attending Carleton University.

The marriage of Mary Ei- leen Chaisson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvere Chais- son of Tignish to Reginald Timothy Pendergast, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pender- gast of Kensington took place recently at the Immaculate Conception Church, Palmer Road. A reception was held

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 20, 1966.

MR. AND MRS. WENDELL MacDONALD

: Double Ring Ceremony Is Held At Parkdale Church

A wedding veremony was so tured an A-line skirt with an em- femnized in September at St. pire waistline and short sleeves, Pius X Church, Parkdale, when! A detachable floor length train Patricia Winifred, eldest daugh- | of white lace fell from the shoul- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rand Jen-|ders. Her headdress was a cir- kins, Annandale, was united in jcular crown from which ‘ong marriage to John Wendall,elid: |tiered veils fell. She carried a est son of Mrs. Lucetta MacDo-\ bouquet of white roses and step- nald and the late Raymond Mac | hanoits Denald of Howe Bay. The | 5 ~ Church was decorated with bas- |

“kets of cut flowers and guest |

4

fu The maid of honor, ry Jen-

satin bows. 5 Rev. Father Andrew MacDon- anes and: short sleeves-o-f ald officiated atthe ceremony. |™atching green lace. Her The organist; Maré accompanied Elain as she sang ‘The [Word's .er’ during the ceremony an “Ave Maria’ during the signing} 7 of the register. | his bro Pete Joseph Mac ri ‘as | Donald. T ie Si ite oun a ae: a: Feehan, brothe™in-law of the gth gown of white satin. It fea-' groom and Mike Callaghan.

~~.

white’ and yellow carnations. ~

-| plan was taking shape. Natural-

; | ed, to. roll call with a verse of | y || scripture: containing the word | Rohtly-packed phlegm in your bronchial tubes!

kins, sister ofthe bride, wore a)

pels were marked with’ white | floor length gown of green peat | | de soie with A-line skirt,empire |

‘The groom was attended by |

ushers were Daniel

TELLEN'S DIARY” Today We Plant Bulbs: - For Spring Flowerings

“Farmers can't afford to be stupid, can they?’ Peter queri- ed this afternoon, after a silence

“They surely ‘can't!’ we ag- reed.

“They have to keep so many things in mind at the same tim haven't they? If they're balir straw, they’ have to think too of little pigs coming, and calves. . and everything.”

“Everything’’ we agreed.

“There's no mistake’’ he offer- | ed soberly, ‘‘a farmer’s . mind must be full to the top!”

We were spading a length of the perennial flower border then, which had been left undis- turbed for some years. It was rich in seedlings inspring to transplant, and it also had given us its flowerings, though in an untidy display. Now we were cleaning and widening it to in- clude plantings of spring flower- ing bulbs. Ably assisted by the two schoolboys: on holiday, our

ly there came ‘pauses-stops to examine an over-size angle worm, and to wonder if the June- bugs unearthed too would be frozen-this--winter... We_stopped too to listen to the woodpecker tapping on a tree in the neigh- borhood. And'we talked of the annuals we should plant here, when the flowerings of tulips and suchlike-were gone.

“We should plant calendulas” Peter said, noting those, in a flowerbed, catching brightly the sunshine. - ‘‘And I'd say bachel- or’s buttons.” ;

“With, I think” Alex decided dreamily, ‘‘white alyssum along the edge of the. border.”

light, when the day’s fieldwork

The sun set jewels in the stream in the low of the valley, pointing the ripples with gems. There where the blossomings of wild“asters are about gone and the reeds turning sere, the au- tumn colors in some of the oth- er leafy trees, made bright spots amid the dark of the. alders. Pleasant, the afternoon was, neither hot nor cold, but com- fortable for such pastimes: out- doors.

“Let's not hurry. It’s so nice here. We won't try to get it * planted today” Alex said.

Close by‘an acorn fell, to be a plaything for the dark kitten, in the neighboring fallen leaves.

“T see the baler has moved to another field = one across the road” their mother called ac- ross the yard.

“A few more moves and the baling will be-over’’ we com- mented. te

“And then will come the plow- ing” Alex said. ‘Mike to see that."

“T do too” .Reter smiled. ‘And sometimes then, remember? white gulls come’ up from the River to the field being_ plowed- dozens. of -them."*... nilabeadiigless

‘After food: seeds and bugs. And it's likely grit'’ Alex said.

Suppers come now in the lamp

is done. Bedtime comes early. James in his armchair speaks of it now.

“We'd better wind up our af- fairs, Ellen’’ he smiles. know, even with the longer nights, the morning soon comes Let's call this a day!"

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Good-night. . . :

Mrs. Jenkins chose for her daughter’s: wedding a two-piece dress of beige metallic crepe with cranberry and black. acces-’ sories, Her'corsage was of Mrs. MacDonald, moth- er of the groom, wore a green wool dress with brown accesso- ries. Her corsage was of yellow roses.

Following the ceremony a re- cpetion was held in thé ‘ church ‘basement where Margaret God- kin and Sharon Baker were in

the blessing and John O’Keefe read. congratulatory telegrams John Wm. -MacDonald- proposed: the toast tothe bride. For a honeymoon trip ar the Gaspe the. bride“ woré a brown-gold:’. tweed suit with brown accessories. Her corsage was of zronze mums. An out-of-the province guest

was Carl Stuart, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald have

taken up residence in Parkdale. (Photo by R. B. Hambly)

New London UCW Discusses Stewardship

Mrs. Alexander MacKay, Ken- sington, was guest speaker at the—Thankoffering service held on Thursday evening when the New London United Chureh Wo- men met at the home of Mrs. Stirling MacKay. The speaker was introduced by the vice pre- sident, Mrs. Keith Woodside, and chose as her topic, ‘Christian Stewardship”. She was extend- ed a vote:of thanks for a very in- Spiring address by Mrs. Edward MacMurdo on behalf of the UCW members. A solo ‘‘That beauti- fui Land of Light” was render- ed by Mrs. Alexander Green ac- ua by Mrs. Louis Mac-

With the vice. president, Mrs. Keith Woodside in the chair, the Meeting opened with UCW Pur- pose. Mrs. Woodside as devo- tional leader opened the service

Eglington-Howe |

Bay WI Will. Hold Annual

Mrs. George Wood was hos- tess for Eglington — Howe Bay Women’s Institute for October.

The meeting opened by sing- ing “‘Comin’ Thro the Rye’’, fol- lowed by repeating the Mary Stewart collect in unison. 12 members answered roll call with a joke. The secretary, Mrs Bruce Stead. read several let- ters which were discussed. One letter was from. Mrs. Norman MacMillan, Red Cross conven- erasking for layettes. district voted $5.00 for same. $20 was donated to Souris Hos- pital.

_Three dollars was: paid to- wards a gift for a sick person in the community. The collection amounted to $1.60.

" The- secretary was asked-to send for Red Cross sewing and knitting. Mrs. John MacKie in- vited the members for the No- vember meeting, when roll call will be answered by paying dues. This will be the annual meeting. The refreshment committee for the November meeting: Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Chas. Mills.

The treasurer_reported # good sum on hand in each district.

The meeting closed by singing. “Long, Long Ago,” and refresh- ments were then served by the hostess assisted by the commit- tee in charge.

with the hymn “O Lord Thou Ar* My God and King’’ and Ps- alm 65 was read by Mrs. Ha- rold Mayhew. Meditation and prayer by the leader followed an the devotional period closed with the hymn “Praise waits for Thee in Zion, O. Lord”’.

Mrs. William Cotton had- the

WIVES WORTH CASH

A bank economist has calcu- lated a _ wife’s services, as housekeeper, nursemaid, laun- dress and chauffeur, as worth $8,285 a year.

missionary prayer. The secre- tary, Mrs. James M. 1 read the minutes of the last |, meeting. 13 members respond- |

“thanksgiving’’.

|.53_cards, 30 home calls, 20 hos- t pital calls and 14 treats. The | ream! Ray MacLeod, | RAZ-MAH copsoles

treasurer Mrs. gave her report. Correspondefite consisted of a letter fromyt h e Brunswick Street Mission secre-

two sets of doll’s dishes for a

tary asking for two dolls and Seka

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HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506

“You 7

J

Each_-|:

% Sees

7

Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Wood- side and son Barry of Clinton, are spending a vacation in S¥d- ney,.Cape Breton. They are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Geor- ge B. Frizzell who ‘wil! accom- pany them on a trip around the Cabot Trail. Before returning home they plan to visit. with oth- er relatives and friends in Hali-\ fax, and New Glasgow. N. S.

Mrs. Thomas Sullivan accom- panied by her son William, of Montague, have recently re- ar from a visit to. Halifax,

Stanley Parker, Fredericton, was a recent visitor at the home of his cousins, Elizabeth and: Al- bert Skinner and of Mrs. Nelson Dicks, Georgetown.

Roger Dixon, Moncton, N. B., spent the weekend with relatives in East Baltic and Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Campbell and son David, Wakefield, Mats have left on return after spend= ing a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. P..E. Gunn, Bothwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dicks, Charlottetown, accompanied by Mr...Dicks’ parents, Capt. and Mrs, Nelson Dicks, and his aunt, Elizabeth Skinner, Georgetown recently motored through Nova Scotia, and were guests of Mrs. Dicks’ and Miss Skinner's sister, Mrs: W..W. Yorston and Mr. Yorston, Yarmouth, N. S.

A surprise 25th anniversary celebration was held receniy for Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Tre- mere, Charlottetown, when rela- tives gathered to honor them at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacKenzie, Rice Point: -‘The-guests-of-honor ‘were escorted to seats of honor . by

| MacLeod, Mrs. Jack MacKenzie

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. Charles Murray and*an addregs was read by Mary MacKenzie. A presentation from the group was made by Mrs. Jack Mac- Kenzie. Mr. Tremere express- ed appreciation of his wife and himself. A buffet supper was then served by Mrs. Daniel Mac- Kenzie, assisted by Mrs. Arnold

and Mary Mackenzie.

G. E. MacDonald formerly of South Lake, and now residing in Charlottetown, returned recent- ly from a trip to Blue Hill, Maine and Halifax,-with friends and re- latives. eee

Mrs. Edna Cfhaisson, Halifax, Mrs. Cliff McGuigan, Summer. side, and Mrs. Jones, Florida, were recent guests of their uncle Capt. Nelson Dicks and Mrs. Dicks.

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Bruce, El- mira, recently celebrated: their 25th wedding anniversary. ~

a

Mrs. Stirling Bowness was hos- tess_at her home ‘at Kensington

Carol Brander in honor of her

approaching marriage. Pink and white streamers and a_wed- ding bell decorated ‘the room to which the bride-to-be was escort- ed by ther sister Gloria The

baskets of gifts were presented by Judy Mutch and two small sisters of the bride, Susan and Pamela _ Brander. The gifts were opened by Joan Simmons,’ Barbara Hickey and Leta Moase and Diane Cousins and Beverley Brown artanged them. Gift cards were read by Gloria Bran- der. Assisting the hostess in- serving refreshments were Mrs Ingham MacNeill, Mrs. William Toombs, Mrs, Garth Toombs and.Mrs. Wallace Thompson.

Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Caseley

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Juniper, N. B., left on Thursday following a brief visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leaman Caseley and family, Kelvin Grove. :

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O’Brien Halifax, N. S., spent a few days | recently visiting the latter's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mul- laly, Kensington and other rela- tives and friends.

Marion Cousins, Park Corner, left recently for Hamilton, Ont. to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr.

Keith Harding, Mulgrave, NS is visitin . and Mrs. Clark Harding, Nor boro and other re- latives and friends in the ‘area.

Among the recent visitors to Murray River was Mrs. Ida MacFarlane, Jamaica Plains, Mass., who spent a few days at the home of Mrs, L. W. MacKin- non. She leaves this week for western Canada to spend the winter with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley MacKinnon, and family, Medi- |. cine-Hat, Alta. mR

Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDo- nald, Caledonia, have moved in- to their new residence’ in- Mur- ray River.

Mr. and Mrs John’ Whiteway and daughter Vicky. Anne, of Murray River, spent the Thanks- giving weekend with his parents; Mr, and Mrs. Chester Whiteway Scotsburn, N. S.

Lorraine Matheson, Montague is visiting friends and relatives in Massachusetts and New Jer- sey.

NURSES MOVE AROUND There are- 293 foreign nurses in Norwegian hospitals and 143 Norwegian nurses are at work abroad.

WOMEN RULE LAND Women greatly outnumber- men on Russian farms.

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“MR. AND MES. RALPH MCCLOSKEY —

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