i . ..mm;mwemnm w..w-r—.—.:.-..—,.s. .. ‘« < v.4 'Brym‘ Jones per-formed tihe cere- ' .. mony. I charge of Mrs. Alvin Rowledge, ; Thomas, Ontario, as she sang . the ceremony and ‘ in Hand“ during; the signing of ' {nNYI MR. AND MRS. J. M. KOUGHAN Sacred Hean‘ Church Is » Scene Of Lovely Wedding A. vcrh pmlty autumn wedding was solemnized in Sacred Heart Church, Mt. Ryan, when Mary Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mr Walter Walker, Johnston's Riv- er. became the bride of J‘s-mes Marlin. son of Mrs. Mathias Kou- ghan. and the late Mathias Kou- ghan, Donagh. Rev. T.P. Butler performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nurnial Mass. During the ceremony many beautiful hymns were sung by Sisters of Fort Augustus Convent and members of the choir. The church was Alix-archiver decor:- bed with baskets of mixed glad- loias and dahlias. The bride. given in marriage by her father looked charming in a floor length gown of Chan- tilly lace and not over nylon taf- letta. The bodice of the gown was [are with high neck, and poin- ted sleeves. studded with tiny needed pearls. Her elbow length veil of pure disk tulle illusion conceded m a tiny cup trimmed with pearl and sequins. 4 She carried a cascade of sweet- heart roses on a while prayer book. Her only ornament was pearl comings. Miss Rita Konghan, dwelt of the groom. as maid of honor was sutured in a ballerina lenglh gown of doap yellow lace and net over taffeta, with matching head- dress and mitts. Her bouquet was a nosegny 0! yellow and mauve mums. Miss Florence Walker, sister of lhe bride, as bridesmaid, Wore a ballerina length dress of sea fioam green lace and net over tallfcta, with matching headdress and mills. She carried a nose- uy of yellow and mauve mums. Mr. Victor Koug-han capany penbonmed his duties as grooms man. The guests wre ushered in by Mr. Leo Walker and Mr. Ber- nard Kelly, brother and cousin of the bride. The bride's mother chose for her daughter’s wedding a blue print crepe dress topped with a' navy duster and blue accesson ies. Her corsaige was pink and while commons. The gromn'is mother was at- tired in a blue crepe dress with blue accessories. Her corsarge was white carnalions. After the ceremony a recep- tion for ninety guests was held at the horn. of the bride’s par- cuts. The bride’s table was altrac- tively decorated and centered with a three tier wedding cake, topped with wedding balls. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. TJP. Butler. Miler the reception, the happy couple lefit for a short honey- moon through the Maritimes. For travelling the bride wore a fitted suit of Mauve blue with pink ac- cessories and wore a coremge of plnik noses. On return Mr. and Mrs. Rough- azn will reside in Donagh where the groom is engaged in. farm- mg. Previous to like marriage the bride was tendered a shower in Ml. Ryan Hall by her girl friends. She was the recipient of many beamiinful, useful gifts—«Photo by Meyers. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT PERCY DRAKE Very Preiiy Wedding Held In The Christian Church Baskcis of pink and white gla- doii and potted plants created the floral selling for the wedding of Velda Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houston, Fredr‘riclou and Robert Percy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keilth Drake, St. Thomas Ontario, in New Glas- gow, Christian Church. Rev. The \vcdding music ms in {flood of the bride, who accom- panied Mr. Larry Ross of St. “The Wedding Prayer”, before “Walk Bland the y'vjlxli—‘l‘. ‘j‘bn brl'iv, gum; In Iual'l'iagv hey father. was lovely in a gown of Swiss brocade net. flash Willi a sweetheart neckline pvul pinhlro INKIII‘I’. TIIE‘ DONE- {ant shun was draped at the waist and back by a Shirred bow. Her veil of tulle illusion fell from a sequinned headdress. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Stuart Crabbe, Milton, sister of the bride was matron of honor. She was gowned in Dolsden blue crystalert/te styled with a portrait neckline, basque bodice and bouilfan/c skirt with while picture hal. She carried a nose-gay of pink roses and car- nation‘s. Mr. Charles Drake, St. Thomas Ont., brother of the groom, Wtas groomsmuan. The guests were ushered to their pews, which new marked with while bows. by Mr. Gar» field Marphrx‘, Birmkllohl. uncle of the bride and Mr. Larry Ross, friend of the groom. Mrs. Houston 0st9 for Ilcl' drau— ghicr's \\'i‘(‘I(IlilL' a [irmc of mauvc lace over laficui, sud black. ac I6 WW Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, NOV. 17, 1958. HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sellick, 280 Allen Street, are receiving heartiest congratulations f r o In their many relatives and. friends upon the occasion of their fif- tieth wedding anniversary being observed on Tuesday, November eighteenth. Mrs. Arthur Down and Mrs. George Wood enlertalned Friday evening and Saturday afternoon at bridge. The parties were held at Mrs. Wood’s residence, Crest- wood Drive. The family of the late Mr. W. ELLEN’S DIARY James Says: “It’s good” one mm a dis- tance commented with a chuckle this evening settling down on im- vitation in the old armchair “to get away from TV. for a spell!» Now mind", he said, “I’m not bellbting iii—alt has its place now- adays, but when I have to belie an entire nighl of has extermin- ment when I’m wishing lo churn, well, it’s just boo much to take!" “I couldn’t agree more about anything" James observed. with a smile. "llt’s the usual evening fare at home” the visitor cominued “And the other night I thought to slip away from it for a 'kaley‘ and a bit of a talk. So I went back along the fields to the X’s. I owed him a little for some work he had done fior me, and I sort of like to get things like that off my mind in the old year, so to start the new one on a clean sheet as it were. lit's a home I always liked to visit. They’re both good halkm and ribs easy to while an evening my.” “I know" James nodded. “Tlhual isthewa-ylliketospendah evening-in good conversation. And yes, bake a trip to bhe sta~ ble" he grinned boyishly “to look at the shoe “Just so,” our visitor agreed. “And enjoy a pleasant evening. But what did she do? I wasn’t in a half-hour before she turned on their machine to hear a fav- orite program of-bheirs, and it was a good thing we had set- tled the matter of business at the outset, because alberwards there wasn’t what I’d consider a sensible word cxlchiangedl As a matter of fact they” were so interested in it, I margin they seemed actually relieved when I gel up to go.” “Yes,” James ofifered “there's little conversation in the evenings any more. And it's too bad. isn't it? I reckon we older ones were born to the age!....I wonder how his beel-oabflle are doing? He always grow-s some good ones, doesn’t he?" “I can’t say” the other farmer replied “we didn‘t gel: to the stables! They looked well through the summer." “Iii will soon be lime Io gm everything round-ed up In the barns" James commented. "It’s just cool enough for them out tonight if they have no shelter. We do keep the cows and young- er ones in ovemiglhl." “I was considering taking ours in this evening, but they have an open shed where they can shel- ter. . .Got many pilgis this fall?" “Oh a few” James said. He cessoriee, with a coinage oi yel- low roses. The groom’s mother wore a beige sheath dress wilh malch- ing jacket and brown accessor- ice, and cor-sage of yellow roses. Following the ceremony I re» caption was held all the New Glasgow parsonage for about fif- ty relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The bride‘s table was centered WIIIIJI‘I a three tier wedding cake, flanked with white tapers in cornfliower glass holders. Girl friends of the bride assis— ted in serving. They were Miss Louise Andrew, Mrs. Oliver Park- man, Mrs. Eleanor Douce’tie. Miss Esther Ferris. Mrs. Char- les Drake and Mrs. Earl Hous inn poured bee. The toast b0 the bride was pro posed by the Rev. Bryer Jones, and responded to by the groom. Oongnartulabory telegram fawn Calgary and Ottawa were read by Mr. Charles Drake. Miss Myrtle Ann Drake was in charge of the guest book. For a honeymoon tnip hhrough Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario. the bride changed to a. beige new null with beige and brown accessor- ies, and a corsage of yellow and bronze roses. On return to Onbario the bride and groom will reside in St. Thomas, where the grown in em- ployed wihh Aylmer Motors Lid. and the bride is on the staff of Huron and Evie Mortgage Co. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Keihh Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drake, Miss Myrtle Ann Dmke, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ross all of St. Thomas: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald. Halifax, NS Mrs. Gerald IPGS. King-slot], 0m. Previous In her marriage llu‘ bride was emm‘tlomwi at several showers in St. Thomas and P. El. when many lovely siflg warp received.~Pholo by Meyers :Bulm dill. D. Gillis were all home In attend their father’s funeral. Mrs. R01- and Racher of Arvi<‘ Quebec, returned Saturday by plane. Mr. Angus Gillis of Fredericton and Mr. J .B. MacDonald of Moncton, a brotlher-in-law, also returned Saturday. Mr. Donald Gillis re- turns Monday to Saskatchewan. Miss Joan Gillis, Monmreal, is re- maining for a week with Mrs. W.D. Gillis. Mrs. Lloyd S. Cox is at pre- sent visiting her sisterain-laaw, Mrs. David Barnes, anlnble Head, Mass. Think I Smell Snow In The Rain smiled. “Let's go and have a look at things" he proposed, ris- ing quickly and ladlnng line way. We chuckled. Made after pat- terns of fionmer years these two were, interested in their occupa- tion, pleased with substance ra- ther than pictures. Al Alderlea today’s damp af- forded a convenient time for the housewives to have some mas- culine assistance in their prepar- zzig'ns for the unproaching wintry A clove was set in place in the living—room ol’ the house a- cross the lane, a quaint wood— sbove which spreads a radiance in the childrens' faces as sealed about its hwph, flhey enjoy his more charm. Storm . windows loo were brought to the fore, and those vegetables and fruits resting helm» ponarily in buildings about were carried to the cellars for stor- ing. Because as Mack common; ted this evening, “I believe I smell snow in this rain!” Until tomorrow —— — ~— Diary, Good-might . RECORD NUMBER MONTREAL (OP) — The In- ternational Air Transport Associ- ation announced Friday that more people New across the Atlantic this summer eve; before, most of them unveiling economy class, the cheapest fare the air- lines oflfer. Of the 466,893 passen- gers travelling both ways over the Atlantic during ’July, August and September, 68.5 per cent of them flew economy class. The total was an increase of 35.2 per cent- over the record numiber during the corresponding period last year. MR. AND MRS. CYRUS BLACQUIERE Preiiy 'Auiumn Wedding SoIemnized In Miscouche St. John the Baptist Church, quiere, son of Mr. pretty autumn wedding on Octo- Mr. Arthur Gaudet. and the late tial Mass. Mrs. Gaudei of St. Nicholas, be— was in change of Mrs. came the bride of Cyrus Blac- Martin, who accompanied and Mrs. Miscouche, was the setting for a Donal Blacquiere, N1cholas. Rev. J. D. Kelly performed the her 4, when Celina. daughter of canemony and celebrated the Nup- The wedding musm Patrick the / IMPORTANT NOTICE All members of Stella Maris Credit Union Ltd. North Rustico, P.E.I. are hereby requested to turn in all their pass books and any deposit_ slips they may have in their possession for verification in connection with an audit being carried out in pre- paration for our annual meeting. Our office will be open from 9 am. to 12 noon, and from 1 pm. to 5 pm. from Nov. 17 to Nov. 22 both dates inclusive. In the case of any member failing to present his b60k during this audit the amount or amounts shown on our records will be accepted as belng correct and no further claims for adjustments Will be considered after Nov. 22, 1958. ‘ Board of Directors, STELLA MARIS CREDIT UNION LTD. end In now Tyler Produce Sales-Cases REFRIGERATION crisp, as“, fresh wobbles Homaobhinahmyjl FREE I I\l\\ J Super sales capacity , for those big weekend web periods! Mvaaawua 0004 Iviaamnoa m uaovai [1,": 3 when” sea/m men SHELVING. CHECK-OUT COUNTERS SHOPPING CARTS and ACCESSORIES SALES-CASES! for CLOVER FARM, LUCKY DOLLAR om! INDEPENDENT FOOD STORES WALK-IN, REACH-INS and COODERS THE OLDEST REFRIGERATION HOUSE IN THE PROVINCE JUST COMPARE OUR PRICE AND QUALITY WITH OTHERS WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL UNIVERSAL dz TYLER A GREAT COMBINATION ESTIMATES and INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE PALMER ELECTRIC LTD. (1H A RLO'I‘T ETOVI’N A SSOCIAT E DEALER NOTES REFRIGERATION & BURNER CO. E] .1 .ER SLIE Marian Academy Gu‘ls' Choir as Izhsv sari; appropriate hymns. Given Kin marriagc by her. fa- ther. the bride was lovely in a streci - If‘ll‘L'IIl dross of brocadcd Whilr salin. fashioned on prm» (:ess lines with long sleeves lap- erinz In points over the hands. Her shoulder length vell was held in place by a headdress m pillbox style, and she carried .a white prayer book With satin streamers adorned with roselbuds. Her only ornaments were a pearl necklace and earrings. gifts of the groom. . Miss Delima Poirier. niece of the bride, as maid of, honor, was gowncd in yellow taffeta wrih matching headdress ard s hr carried a nosegay of mauve “mums. I Miss Marina Blacquiere. sister of the groom. as bridesmaid. was gowned in sky blue larffeta with matching headdress and she carried a nosegay of yellow ’mums. All three gowns Werede- signed and made by the bride. brother‘s groomsman and Messrs. Gerard Blaicquiere and Willard Poirier ushered the guests to their paws. Following the ceremony, break. fast was served to the bridal party at Summerlea Restaurant. In the afternoon they motored to Charlottetowm in visii with in» latives and friends. A reception for sixty-five guests was held at 6 o'clock at Mulberry Lodge. The bride's table, with its at- tractive arrangement of autumn flowers and lighted impcm, was Mr... Louis Blacquiere was his ed centred with a three tier wedding 1 t1"! bride “k5 kappa El§.m;j:est Arse- and sister of the hruir. $121211 charge if the guest bolokt. A happy COincidcncc (“$1.2M if Ihis day marked the bll‘ . ‘ *' ' .rs. IhE‘otr‘A Ian liTIrsltei'moon trip through New Brunswick. the bride dug: a cherry red flann‘el‘sheaih “or. with black and white :dcc;2w‘ leg and a coniargcfloi‘iémé. SPRINGFIELD W-l- Mrs. Crawford Sinclair was hostess for the annual dcngiieetmagt rl cm “1.1., wh me l‘zlfovfinbng'ms. The president, Mrs. John Hickox conducted the mead log that opened by singing.M Canada“ and repeating the ary SheWaz-t collect in unison. b Roll call was answered he; twelve members paying 1: annual fees and mlvmg suggest- ions for 1959 programs. Minutes of last annual and lust regular meetings Were read and ad - In her address the president reviewed the activities of the W.I. during the past year and thanked lube members flor their co-openalion. The following reports were given, treasurers by Mrs. Keibh Mayne. Balance on hand 115.14. Sick committee by Mrs. George Dunning. 15 gehwell cards. 10 sympathy. one baby card and one congratulation card sent. ' The Red Cross report it! to be given at the December meeting. Auditors, by Mrs. Andrew Hugh- es. School report for month was —> given by Miss Refund on néw school and a letter a lion were school trustees. and cards sent in the sick. ‘ On motion $1.00 was registration received feelor’ attend Prayincial o._ I ‘ Education. $2.00 to 3 tival and 81.50 for News. Bills and one History sold. It was decided My films in the hall In “’- whlch - A tutu-re. at will be sold. All officers wom- md plane were made prong again I0! Mrs. Hughes. on duch I Prolflm ,, Remembrance my. {V by Mrs. C. Sinclair. Meeting closed root. “0511‘ NW ' Norld‘s largest. radioisotopes. dom the fiscal year 1%7—58. EILEEN’S BEA SALON (09908“; Enu- .. d 9 u ' ‘ °’°' {I'll-m : With or WWW-II ID Phone 7141 were ..' v“ the U y l 162' WARNING! .I. 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