Se - t ne a TODAY “ashe CELEBRATIN a of ot George C. Taylor at Zion’ Presbyter- Mrs. MacQuarrie. The couple | ron, > Siler, ate eobteution’ Go jan Chureh in 1915. Mrs. Dixon have two sons, Keith and i was formerly Margaret Mae- Boyd, both of Clyde River, six 50th wedding anniversary. et re, Per ere eee today. They were’married at @Quarrie of Hampton, daugh - grandchildren and three great Charlottetown by Rev. Geo. ter of the late W. A. and grantichiidren. think we should be up? There are chores'to do! And I'd like to go then to see how the mangels | are coming... and have a look | | too at the young cattle back! | there. And, oh yes’’ he will amile }at a thought, “A Happy Anni- |versary, Ellen!’ “And the same to yor'’ we will return. be (cleared the _E. H. Miller's verses, “We our first waking thought when countless rounds on foot at the Have Waliked Together’ puts | " we reach this day? It will be a croppings, the long rows of | ‘t all nicely - covers all the inter- | grateful:one, we are sure. We! weedings in the sumers, heat, | val of years: sh@)] ‘‘Bress De Lawd" that | the crops harvested and stored | Dear love’ he said that morn- He has brought. the pair_in. this | in, we think. more toileome years. ing long ago. household, hand in hand togeth- | of our farming. We shall recall ‘Where Life may lead, the wis- er, upto this day. Because to (too, so gratefully that galla nt est cannot know, them, it will mark their arrival | spirit with which he faced every OF through what. changing wea- at an important mj lestone,|eventuality, and the perfect ther. indeed the Golden one, of those |comradeship which has, and #1 could choose no cloud along their wedded way... And | continues ‘to exist between him, should dim the sky.’ there. with the morning fresh | his son and sons’ sons, a condi- She smiled, ‘W hat matter and new at the window, we |tion which always warms our where the road may lie, shall be remembering that after | heart. His unfailing. generosity to | So we two walk together?"” all Time is onty a relative factor | others as well, we shall remem- | ae : in life, since ‘We live in deeds, | ber — the “‘little turns” done, | “ Dear heart said, when not years.” }te “homé mission” givings; they hall jourfleved far, | And looking back along that lwhich not known, and unseen And the calm radiance of the interval in which we have met | Without the family, invariably evening star the varied happenings of life to-| Meant so much to a needy. or Above the hills was shining, gether. we will be remembering | maybe a hungry one “| “The road was rough. and Life, of it, the kindnesses the loveli-| Remembered chuckles, and the master. taught nesses of that now blazed trail laughter will return to us there. | Lessons with bitter wisdom by which we have come. | And catching.the same scent on sometimes fraught, = Thoughts of the “sweat and toil” | the air, we will recall that white | Beyond our hearts divining. of the farmer up the years, the | lilacs bloomed too, on that). planning and industry on behalf | long lost wedding day. And that | "Yet good has sometimes come of the home and family, which then, as now, June was weaving from seeming ill, ELLEN’S DIARY — The Golden Anniversary Brings Many Memories What now, think we, will to virgin soll, | And love unchanging led us saf- was ever his concern, will be | — oor e ak ig {ew stil : here w morning ome: the geres of stumpland fresh and new at the window, ao and sunny wea- m a OP, James will stir on his pillow and | < ee t sugzest softly, “Ellen, don't you | SM ome ls SL cas ronele . The lesson bitter? is was jov enough, . * | That we have walked tocether”’” Until Monday — Diary — | Good - night..... | Festival Planned ; | By Souris UCW An encouraging sum was rea- lized from the fund raising cam- j Daign which was tallied at the noon meeting of the Souris Uni- ted Church Women recently with seventeen members and six gueste in attendance. The meet- ing was presided over by Mrs. Bruce Stewart. Devotional period was led by Mrs. George Leard, and during the evening she gave an interes- ting report on the UCW execut- fve meeting she attended at York. * ; Business arising from last month's meeting included the final. plans for the Souris Rezat- ta booth. It was decided that each .member would make a quantity of fudge to be sold at the booth and. fudge donations | would be left at the home of Mrs. Ray Leard and Mrs. Rob- ert MacKenzie. Also decided upon was an ice cream festival to be held on Sat- wisi cei hs path lpitnan te s ("The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. June 3, 1965. 7 HAPPE IN.G S | Audrey Jenkins. Womens's 45506 i Mrs. Clarence Bowness of| Mrs. Edna Foote of Vancouv- jj Falmouth, N.S. accompanied by er and her sister, Mrs. Birdie F two of her sons, is renewing Head of Edmonton, sre spending friendships in the western part a holiday on P-E.! They are vi- of the province. She is a house siting their c9U%n Mrs. Neil guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne | Barbour “ef Montrose, Mrs. Ed- Crockett, Montrose. | ward Trainer and Mrs. Graham Bennett, ertor. and Mrs. Mrs. Murray Hefler, Lower Gordon MacDona«, Charlotte- Sackville, N.S. accompanied by ‘town. her daughter Debbie and son Darrell are visiting in Monta-| Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Lord left gue for a few days, guests of her | last week by car {or Vancouver, sister and f sother.- in-law, Mr. | B.C. where they »:!| take up re- and Mrs. Colin MacDougall. | Sidence.. Prior to leaving they jwere guesis of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Hetherd Inman, Toronto, | Cecil Knox, F'dor Enroute they | is visiting her sister, Mrs. -Wilf-| visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey fred Gaudin of Alberton South,| MacEwen, Calgar) | who is a patient in the Western | | Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacAus- , Hospital. i ? land, formerly of Mil! River, | Mrs. Francis MacLean and have arrived from Toronto with two daughters, Patricia | and) their four children. They will Lynn of New Glasgow, N.S. were take up residence in Alberton, | | visitors to Montague this week.| where Mr. MacAusland will | While in Montague, they were | operate the Irving Service Stat-| the guests of their son Frank. | ion. Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel Mac-| Gerard Giddinc: | Ausland, Lowell, Mass. are is spending his vecation with his | guests ef Mr. and Mrs. Donald mother, Mrs. Mary Giddings, MacAusiand, Mill River. , | Montague. \ Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. Mac-| Mr. and Mrs MR. AND MRS, ROBERT LUND sits, we. Macdonald-Lund: Vows »Pledged At Canton, Mass. i James Beaton, | White gladioli and snapdragon|Daniel Macdonald became the Donald, Montague, have as with their son-in law and dau- decorated St. John The Evange- bride of Robert Allan Lund, guests. their daughter. Marsha ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mac- list Church, Canton, - Mass. on | Charlottetown, son of the late (Mrs. James Giddings) Toronto.| Phail, all of Toronto, were June 12, 1965 at 10 a.m. when Mr. and Mrs. James Allan Laihd, and her children Ron, Paul and guests last week of Mr. and Mrs, Judith Ann Macdonald of 25) Fr. William Morgan offictated Danny Pat. (Neil Barbour, Montrose. Beaumont St., Canton, Mass.,,at fhe ceremony and the soloist, = | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John |Robert Kelliher, Canton, “Mass. South Centre Kings WI : s ¥ Annual Convention Held atsnat ts contacts with the isis, also of Canton. ; ; \tiece ead. Tiree of the nix ‘er, the bride was in a°full length were identified as leading mem- | Sow? of pure silk organza and bers of a proChinese Commu-|Delgium lace, with bateau neck- line, elbow length sleeves with a + secant bie Wala eta nae gla ATR ac ¢ ae — jheaddress was a rege! self - corsage was of yellow fabric crown, which held @ triple heart roses. tiered butterfly veil of imported The newlyweds will reside if pure silk English illusion She Charlottetown. : carried a satintcovered prayer Out - of-town guests included ‘book with yellow sweetheart Mr. and Mrs. George Trainor, joses and stephanotis. —§~ \Mark MacPherson, Emmet The matron < of-honor was Bradley, Florence Gormley, 'Mrs. Frank: D'Amore, sister of Donna Lund and Roger Michael. jthe bride, South Weymouth, all of Charlottetown, PEI. and (Mass. and bridegm aids were Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien, ‘Mrs. Paul Draper. Cherry Hill, Cornwallis, N.S. : N.J. and Mrs. Robert McCabe, (Photo by Gerry Lynch, Stougt- | | Wollaston, Mass. The attendants ten, Mass.) 4 “ae: _wore identical floor length gowns |of pale yellow embroidered cot- |ton eyelet withempire waist. | The matron of honor carried a BEDEQUE mosegay of orchid gladioli and Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacCal- | white miniature carnations and lum, Lower Bedeque, are both the bridesmaids’ nosegays were patients in the Prince County of orchid gladioli and yellow Hospital & AR EE I Ry OO. 28 -2HH |marguerites. Their headpieces Mrs. Joyce Hayes is conv | were crowns of flowers match- escing at her home after under- ing their bouquets, trimmed with going treatmen\in. the Prince © Lyellow veils. County Hospital ‘ f Ann” and Mary Macdonald, The eight-year-old daughter $ | éwin nieces of the bride, of Can. % Rev. and Mrs. R.M. Camer @ was. operated on the a |ton, Mass. were the flower girls | overskirts | and were dressed in floor length Prince County Hospital yellow dresses with white eyelet and empire waist- lines and carried baskets of or- Sunday morning fer appendici- < tis. Her condition is favorable. * Orville Johnson is undergoing treatment in the Prince County | was accompanied by Mr, Passa- | Give in marriage by her fath- | Mrs. Alexander Martin ed and the meeti f the Island Hymn, followed by the Mary Stewart collect. The address of welcome was) Mrs. William Bruce minutes of the last meeting were | secretary, Mrs. Each Institute gave a report of the year's work which showed have engazed im many phases- of work for the community: echool and diff- erent organizations. A, gontest was sponsored by ia WI and Bellevue en- tertained, with a sing- song led by Mrs. A. J. MacPhersoa. expressed pleasure at be!ng nist party in France, but none 'cummerbund waistline and a de- | jects at the provincia! level present and commended the was named. |tachable full court train. Her work being done by the loca! in- ; stitutes. She also gave an infor-| mative resume of Institute | Theresa MacLeod, director of | women's work congratulated the members on the fine dicplay of handicraft:, needlepoint, em-|*~ broidery and painting, which were attractively arranced by Valleyfield WI. She also spoke on the theme of the con-| vention “Learning Tozether". Patricia Peters representative | from the WI office zave a very! interesting _ demonstration home-makers on freezing and care of -a “Deep Freeze’, | For the Best Dressed, Tiny Tots in Town... lining the proper way to pack- age meats and the best kind of Paper to use for wrapping foods | for_a freezer. She also displayed several {suitable containers. John Yeo from Montague Re- |ehid gladioli and yellow margu- /erites. Their headdresses were | identical to those of the brides- | maids. | dames D'Amore, nephew of the’ yonday | bride of South Weymouth, Mass. “ wosiey A. Milligan, Tyne Val | was the ring bearer. Jey, was: a recent visitor to Be | The best man was George’ deque. calling on his brother-in- | Trainor of. Charlottetown, P.E.I. law, Rev. Ernest Weeks. ~ |and ushers were Robert Bruce | Macdonald, John Joseph Mac- | donald, John Joseph Macdo- |nald and Joseph Francis Mac- donald, all brother of the bride from Canton, Mass. | A reception was held Knights of magi tn Rr A Canton, Mass., where 's | : | mother received wearing a pow- |} Dress Goods der blue sheath, with powder | blue and bone color accessories. | newest shades Her corsage was a white orchid. | 2 For a honeymoon trip to * @ finest quality . Nantucket ye the bride wore an cocoa brown | cotton weave suit with astesee lt 465 Prince St. | Ties of matching colors and her Hospital. Sterling Gillespie, Charlotte- town, attended the funeral of the late Fit. Lt. John M. Craig OMe ERT Pe 6 Cot ma © arent ash Ch’tews Ha Rey DRUG STORE Wot, Fone ' CS eR OOO EEE SE 10K 8 OD OF RE OER 889 ORR ENS STEAD’S PHARMACY | Will be the only Charlottetown..Drug Store open All Day Thursday, Dominion Day, until 8:00 p.m. FREE DELIVERY DIAL 4-4131 were brought from | the provincial executive by Mrs. | Lincotn Dewar, New Perth, who WI Honors . | 90 Year Old _Member |. Mrs. Ella Abbott was guest of | | ho at the monthly meeting of cton WI which was held jat the homie of Mrs. Harry Weeks, when the members cele- | brated her 90th birthday. at gional High school gave a talk | on education. He outlined the! special course program being) taught at the high school this year and mentioned the need) for a Vocational schoo! in Kings | Co., he suggested that the Wom- | en's Institutes and any organ-| izations in the area give their support to this matter. | David Peacock. Monta-| . gue, spoke on gardening and cultivating the soils, and of fer- tilizers that would be best suit- ed to different plants. He said a lot ef the success in gardening | depended_on the selection of ood seed and. healthy plants. . it’s Romper Sets by | The meeting opened by singing | i with (the Island Hymn and repeating | gincrmions chau bioth caer the collect. The roft call was an- | mon living, and afternoon swered by 10 members and one |TV programs, for children, ete. Dwsand with “What the Institute | These will be for con- Means to Me”, after which min- | sideration ui the province i al | utes were read. | convention y oo Ollie Parkman reported | | ving collected premiums for | y Fire Protection with New Glas- = Kilmuir. as tee gow Fire Dept, and pased 44. the | and supper was served to the, ree received. Mrs. Aub-| delegates and guests by the! rey Cutcliffe reported on Flo-| members of Valleyfield Insti- | wers of Hope Collection. Mrs. tute. — Rackham and Mrs. Knud ‘orgensen reported for district; _ SWISS EXPEL srx convention executive and Mr s. BERN (Reuters) — Arthur Weeks and Mrs. Hyatt Switzer. | Haslam were appointed on ia | land pas expelied six French texecutive for next year. Mrs, citizens for tHegal political acti- Aubrey Cutcliffe and Mrs. Knud | Vity with members of the Chi- Jorgensen .were appointed del-|®@5¢ Communist embassy staff egates to attend Annual) Bern, it was announced Tues Convention in Charlottetown in @8¥. Thé Swiss justice and po- July. The school picnic was plan- {lice department also has pro- ned for June 30 with the WI to ‘ested to the Chinese embassy provide food. < e The program took the form of aeae by Mrs. Harry Weeks, Mrs. Hyatt Haslam. A pot of | |mums was presented to Mr s. | | Abbott on behalf of the mem-| uo ee ee H. BENNETT CARR laserance Counselling Distriet Saperviser Chariettetews; P-E:1, See Life ef Canada Phome 48817 - 4-5435 Raeeaptredsent ot whe Mrs | osecsans osnce ronson sang “For She's a Jolly G 0 0 d | ROSPFSSIGSSS TEETER with iy ‘The news in babyland today is romper sets by Buster Brown! These darling two-piece ensembles take the lead in practicality as well as looks! The contrasting trim pullover eomes with an epen shoulder for easy eette re, July pag Bey p.m. in the cease closed PURITY DAIRY dress-a-bility. And the matching romper pants have a > ber, aneet an is po oe ny gg t - c “Piients Sate h | a gentle elastic waistband. The sets come in. white/ — there Tuesday, September | David Townshend and Mre./ | red, white , whi by-4 4, am ae ahi ted for the! = Roache. “te Parity Products” $i and navy dupes oni = Seen ite rae appoin } 9 a ee am ee eee ic | refreshment committee were: | the repeating of the miapah be-| ae «OC eS staple Bebon® cotton, fer greater ‘absorbency and NEW SKIRT FLIRT wil bean eircom make Mrs. Bruce Stewart Mrs./nediction, = eeeccecoge - — longer wear. They're eolor-test. 2.98 See the new SKIRT FLIRT —| Fan Quilt s perfect wary : : e oviaey, tittle ates look beneath | to use strip scraps. Each block | | FRESH 35¢ pt. And don’t forget to get Buster Duan infants” a novel neckline with open- air — just 3 different patches. Pat-' tern 7121; patch patterns, | interest. Sew this sweet shaping | | charts; directions; yardages. ' ‘ easily in Dacron voile, shantung er cotton Printed Pattern 4513: Jr. Miss| Thirty-five: cents (coins) for | Sises 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. 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