k 7 HAPPE Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cromwell entertained aja supper party recently at their summer home in York Point. itreal is Visiting his brother Pro- their summer-home on Tea Hill. “Mr. and’ Mrs. Robert Borden, North River, entertained Alta., Mrs. Roy Little, heller, Alta., and Mr. and Mrs. .-Monree- MacLeod, Burlington, {Ont., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nei! H.+/MacLeod of-Orwell ——___——- Douglas Blackie, Moncton, N. B., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Johnstone of Brook- field. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Preston Grigg and family, Tyne Valley, were Mrs. Grigg’s sister, Georgie Stewart, Toronto, . and brother, Leighton Stewart, Mur- ray River. . Mrs. Earle Kennedy and Mrs James E. MacKinnon, Kensing- ton, and Clara Mountain, Sum- merside, returned recently from a trip to the west coast, when they visited friends in Vancou- ver, Calgary, Edmonton, New Westminister and Winnipeg. Rev. John and Mrs. Eflington have, returned to their home in ‘West Virginia after vacationing atiSea View, guests of Mr, and Mrs; Earle MacKay. MR. AND MRS.:.RUSSELL HOWATT RECENTLY MARRIED . Mr. and Mrs: William Daley Howatt, Carleton Siding. Rev |and: sons Peter and Paddy, Harold Croken was the’ offi- |Downsview, Ont., left on .Thurs- ciating clergynian. __ Follow: |day,. after visiting the former’s At a double ring July cere- mony at St Malachy’s: ‘ Church, Kinkora, Joan, Marie -—darshter-of Mrs--Elmer Gau- ther and the late Mr. Gau- ther, was united in marriage with Russell H. Howatt, only son of Mr.’ and, Mrs. Calvin Si the Maritimes, Mr. and Mrs. |Daley, Summerside, and Mrs. Howatt -have taken up resid- |Daley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ence in Charlottetown, (Photo und Stavert, Kensington, by Heckbert Studio) - 7 land: other relatives and friends Se | Edythe Jollimore, French Ri- yer, is vacationing at Norboro,~ with her cousin Diane Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred. Stavert ing) Mr. Stavert’s mother, Mrs. William Stavert, Kensington, and other relatives and friends Mrs. Edgar Hickey, Indian River, was among those attend- ing the Liturgical Institute held recently in Charlottetown. 2 : ae Mr.-and Mrs. Russell Howatt, a recent bride and groom, were entertained prior to their wed- ding by the staff of Sherwood’ Hospital where the bride is a teacher. Dr. and Mrs, M. N. Beck took the group on ‘a sail- ing excursion on. their yacht down the Montague River to Panmure Island, where a bar- becue .supper-- was served on board. Singing was enjoyed on the return trip with a guitar ac- companiment by Arthur Paynter The guests of honor were pre- -|sented with gifts on behalf ef the hospital staff. “Mrs, Mary MacLeod, Scar- boro, Ont., has been spending the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Neil H. MacLeod of Orwell. a Mrs. Thomas Hannah and fa- mily, arrived on Thursday to visit Mrs. Hannah's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Profit, Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Curley and) family, left recently to return | to their home in Vancouver, aft- | er vacationing at their summer | home in.Freetown. Mr. and Mrs. Keir Clark and Mr. Gaudette of Oshawa, Ont., are visiting Mr. Clark’s mother Mrs. Robert Clark and brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs George Wall, Kensington, also his sister, Mrs. John R. Murphy and Mr: Murphy, Sea View,-and- other relatives and friends. 6. Racal . MR. AND MRS. JOHN RAYNOR —-Raynor-Smith Wedding+Is— ~ Held In Bideford Church Mrange. blossomes, red roses Their headdresses were and assorted summer flowers de-|matching their gowns an Mrs. Harold White and dau- jghter Janet have left on return of net |to their home in Reading Mass., d held after spending a two week vaca- tion with the former's father, corated’ the “Bideford United jin place by clusters of rose-,).7 Cc 11, WestRoyal- Church on Saturday, July 16th, |buds. He &. Campbell, Weathoyal when, Betty Jean Smith, daught-| The ring bearer was Donald | ° er of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith {Raynor of Enmore. Arnold Ray- | Mr. an of Ellerslie, became the. bride of jnor, brother of the groom, WAS |,1q ang John Albert Raynor, son of Mr. |pest man, ~ and ushers were Mrs. Elton MacDon- mily, of Rhode Island lhave been visiting in Lower Mon- and Mrs. Allison Raynor, New /George MacQuartieé. Frederte- lt 1 a Annan. (Mficiating at the dou-|ton, N. B. and Wendell Moase, fniira vareake dir 70 Mrs ble-ring ceremony was Rev. |New Annan 'Peter MacDonald of Milltown “Ross E. Bailey of St. Anthony, | | ’ th remony, a fe- x Nfid. and Labrador. ee er ona, ae iception for 120 guests was cee icc Haclio: fuse a Mrs: Dorothy Tebeau and dau- , Sand MacIsaac,» Dunblane, |at the Christian Education’ Cen- | ypit. sang “The Wedding ttre in Ellerslie, at which the |anter Nancy Ruth, of Dorchest- vayer", and during ‘the sign- |toast to the bride was proposed Ing of the register, Betty Col- \by. Harold Howard Finances \¢f: Mass., are spending the sum- well. and Lyndon- Ellis; Northam Williams was~in charge of. the-\mer- months with. Mrs.Tebeau's sang “‘O Perfect Love. ‘Mrs. /guest book. Keith MacDougall, © Bideford, | The bride’sm. other received i the organist. ae 4 in an ensemble of pink lace with | siven in marriage bv her fa- white accessories and a corsage | ° e ther, the bride wore a floor leng- of pink sweetheart roses. The! Holds Picnic th gown of white peau de_ soie. groom’s mother was -gowned in fashioned with a bell-shaped gusky rose lace with white ac-| Argyle Shore Orange Lodge skirt, scooped neckline, lily -cessories and & corsage of pink \No. 1775 held their Goodwill pic- point sleeves, and lace applique roses. j jnic for its members and ___ their ‘tim. The flowing train. was of trams |families-at Fort Amherst- Park, Chantilly lace. A four-tier bouf- j ‘ongratulatory teleg 5 Congratulatary Rien > “|Rocky Point on Saturday, Aug- eR MCL ; air Gra . fant veil of tulle illusion was held with a large white rose ifrom Mr: and Mrs \ham and family, Winnipeg*Man, just 20th with a 7 ae . Her only jewellry was a string |@0¢ Rev. Keith Witney, Toronto | sea latin yeti of pearls, the gift of the croom, Ont. were read. by Arnold Ray- |V)S!0rs. ; ae Her “cascade bouquet was og UE. tia Albert Schipper was charge ee ‘Jud. [of the -sports* with Burrows and Orange Lodge American be ses | Out of province guests inc | white soowtritee scene ed Betty Found, St. John’s, Nfld |Douglas MacPhail as judges. mums iMr.. and Mrs. Graham Raynor,| After the sports games were 16 TQ Maid. honoragBetty ICampbelltawn, N. RB: Mr. and lenjoyed by all followed by a Found of St. John's, Newfound. Mrs. George MacQuarrie, Fre= |supper. prepared by the ladies, fand. wore aqua brocade and dericton. N. B.. and Mrs_Witma-jgrace~being said by Brother ‘earried-a basket of yellow star- | MacDougall, Troy, Montana. ‘|Schipper. Speeches were heard ; dust: poms. Judy MacDonald,| For a honeymoon trip to New from a number present irnclud- Ellerslie, and Lorna MacKinnon-|England the bride chose a three jing Spurgeon Moore of Sack: Coleman, as bridesmaids, and |piece)'suit of navy and white, tetown who hoped that the mem- the flower girl. Arlene Raynor, jwith white accessories, and . ‘a |bers would make this an annual Enmore, wore paste! gowns of ieor'sage of Mamie Fisenhower event vellow, pink and lavender. The carnations Following this the singing of bridesmaids carried Victorian | bd newlyweds are residing |the National, Anthem brought bouquets, and the flower’ girl a in N@w Annan, P. E L (Photo lan enjoyable afternoon to a bmaket ef pastel tinted pom-poma jhy Heckbert Studio? : close, : 4 \ . ; 5 Dr Raymond Brow of Mon ing a-honeymoon trip through |parents, Mr. and Mrs,_ Frank |. and-family, Ajax, Ont:,-are visit NINGS Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506 jparents,, Mr. and Mrs. Milton \Furness, Vernon Bridge. | Georgie Stewart, Toronto, +Leighton- Stewart, “Murray” Riv- jer-and Chester Grigg, Tyne Val- ley were among those attending fessor James Brow, and sister ‘the wedding: of Joan Ricketts |The Guardian ‘Nan. Brow, .of Charlottetowh .at...and.Barry..Stewart—in—S-a-int— John on Saturday. Mrs. Louise Colpeth, Albany, re- |N, Y., has‘returned home. after cently in honour of Mrs. Bor- |a’ two weeks’ visit with Mr.-and den’s. mother, Mrs. MacKinnon Mrs.. Murdock * MacLeod, Or- of Montreal, who is visiting | well. fr them. / | yt Mr and. Mrs. Elmer Stewart, | Mrs. A. M.. Drake, Cheadle, Norboro, were recent overnight Drum-.jguests: of Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Quigley, St. Peters and called on other friends in the area, Mrs Roland Glover, Spauld- ——jing,-Sask.,is-visiting- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart, . Norboro, and other relatives and friends Murie] Richards, a dietian at the Colonel - Belcher Hospital, Calgary, Alta., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred. Webster of, Montague... She will also . visit her sister in Souris. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bearisto Margate, spent the past wee end in Truro, N. S., visiting friends and relatives. | ERT, » 2 ELLEN’S DIARY | Showers and sunshine our day igave. How heavy the former, jand brilliant the latter! It re- turned like, the thought came, a jhappy ‘after téars. Or hope regained lafter. shadows of. spirit, or, aft- jer moments. of frustration, a lgrin. The rain was much need- ed and welcome. Indeed, as we overheard a pair of farmers ag- lree this evening, “the fields lcould do with more-of it.” And in the-wake of the cloud and the downpour the sudden reappear- ance of the sunlight was more - [OF less of a surprise. And now every_last blade of grass, and leaf of tree, the crops smile quickly breaking jha : aay And even tonight's stars seem to |: have a new look, a clearness in |; WILL RESIDE — The wedding guests who at- tended the marriage of Clau- =.-dette “Madeleine Pilon and Peter Beaton in Holy Angels’ Church; London; were- greet- ed by the bridal couple at a re- ception held at the Grand Cen-- tral Hotel. Later Mr. and Mrs. Beaton travelled to the -United States for their honey- moon, and they are now at home in Windsor. The bride is Meeting Held By Brae UCW The August meeting of the Brae UCW was held on’ Thurs. evening Aug. 18 in the church hall. The ~ vice-president presided due to the absence of the presi- dent: The meeting opened by repeating the purpose—in—unison- ~—jfollowed--by prayer by Mrs. MacFadyen. : The chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Lorne © Mac- Nevin led in the study of chapt- ler seven from the study book, Life’. The chapter entitled “The Apostolic Community”’ be led by Mrs. Alice MacFad- yen at the Sept. meeting. Mrs. Rohert Oulton was in with Mrs. Fred MacLeod as or- ganist. Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. Nine members answered roll call with donation of cash for pur- chase of cards. Matter concern- ing. clothing-.for--overseas. mis- sions was discussed and it was decided to pack a box in Novem ber and send to the Brunswick Street Mission. It was also ag- -|reed upon to save stamps for the Leper Support Mission. The committee for social functions reported that another tablecloth had been received in exchange for Canada Packers coupons and requested that coupons be still saved for futther exchange The committee for visitation stated that shut-ins had been visited and a number of. get-well cards had been sent out during the past month. Correspondence consisted of a note of apprecia- tion from Stephen Rogers. The treasurer’s report was given and she was asked to pay half the cost of the new hymnaries for the church school. The next meeting will be held in the hall on the evening of Sept. 8, with roll call to be ans- wered by a- verse of scripture containing the word'‘harvest’’ wered by a verse of scripture containing the word “harvest’’ Refreshments were served by im chars. MR. AND MRS. PETER BEATON “Jesus. Christ and -The-Christian-; will be the subject of a study to | charge of*the devotional period | fe cs IN WINDSOR the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marcel Pilon, London, Ont.,and the groom's — par- ents’ are Mr. and ’Mrs. Mur-- dock Beaton, Montague, PEI.” |moon. ‘lsign. of haste. - , Charlottetown, Thur.., Aug, 25, 1966 7 Calm And Order Reign In Quiet Country Places and ‘the gardens. . . the golden- rods and asters by the brook- sides are clean-washed and re- freshed The swallows’ _this—evening. ithe light, though we well know this is only a gladsome reflec- tion in folks’ hearts because the welcome.rainfall. Now the crops would complete the cycle set for-them so hopefully: in the seedtime, - the pastures — keep their herds and flocks until a colder season: would deny it. Hope, when cultivated is a love- ly thing.. It shapes the moods of our every day. days keep growing richer in memories. Our todays keep us alive with activities. morrows can well be anticipa- tions clothed in dreams, in hope, and in unaltered faith. And in these three. tenses, we may well wrap up all that we are or ever hope to be.”’ Starlight now. And in the evening, the new of the August 0 The harvest moon this will be, with the grainlands now turning more and-more toward the sickles of the reapers. Starlight. And a silence over the farmlands.- If we should come to linger a while in the out of doors, we would love the night’s serenity, that peace and calm which blesses quiet country places like ours. We would hear no disturbing sound. See no Time standing still. Perhaps we would hear a dog’s bark on a farm up or down the valley, indicating a homing of its folks. Or maybe the sharp. yelp: of a fox-along-the fields, the sound somewhat lone- ly as the echo fades in the dist- ance: Or an owl's hoot not to be a hunting call but onlyasign and symbol of the weather a- head! We catch the lights of of |* It is so true that “Our yester- | Our to- |: f—; wings | Gauthier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gauthier became the bride of Charles Howard hear the farm-sounds. The low- horse, the content, ‘Oink, oink” of the sows in the orchard, the motherly bleat of a ewe, the bantam’s reveille; that we Have here stars in numbers. and lit- tle winds in the leaves. . . a pair of pigeons billinga nd cooing on the:barn-—roof,——-a—- shaggy. dog, cute kit-cats and a brown rabbit. And_ over, all: - peace. Until tomorrow - « - Diary - - Good-night . . .. Machines on ours and other roads, like fallen stars of the 4 jnight, a moment bright and then gone.- The-rumble of the traffic from. the broad TCH comes in to us, but it is. not so loud by day. And you are happy that such sounds enter quietly. . That here we can still, above all else, yO POPP TH SCOPSOOOOO® gree ° $ H. BENNETT CARR 3 Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor Insurance Ceunselling |. Chartottetown, P.E.1. ? Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 t ¢ ing of cattle, the neigh of a SRS MR. AND MRS. CHARILES RUSSELL Gauthier-Russell Wedding At Saint Dunstan’s Basilica St. Dunstan's Basilica was the scene of a summer wedding on July 23,. 1966, when Lillian Carol |RusseH, son of Mrs. Hazel Rus. ‘sell... The double ring ceremony -}was performed by Father Alex |MacLean. The altar was decor- jated with baskets of yellow and |white daisy mums, The organist, Mrs. Dougan accompanied Flanagan as priate ~hymns during the cere- mony. = Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a _ floor |length gown of nylon over satin \with a train from the.waist. The |bodice was of nylon and lace and thad. long - lily. point sleeves.-A itiara of pearls. and rhinestones Joseph James jShe carried a bouquet of deep pink roses and lily f the valley. Guests. pews éré.; marked with white doilies centered with pink rosettes and satin stream- ers. ; Dorothy. Carragher as maid of honor and Paula Kirkbright and Sandra Hood as bridesmaid wore dresses of deep-pink cry- stal charm with overskirts of jmatching lace. Their picture hats. were of the same _ shade, he sang appro- | Blonde Learns - To Live.Again After Accident | CALGARY (CP) Blonde j Judy Deschamps, 18, thinks <ii'r | time she learned to live | “I’ve been dead long enouzh.” says Miss Deschamps. | “It's | hard to learn living after. you've ‘been hit by a train.” | Brown-eyed .Miss Deschamps | s ys she’s ‘on her wav now as She can walk again, often with- ‘out crutches. ‘‘And they say I'm through with hospitals.” Four’ years /ago she was struck by a train while riding on horseback across a raihway bridge to join ‘a patfade. Her horse was. killed and she plunged 35 feet to the road be low, suffering serious head in- juries. ; She came out of a coma after |99 days—but she couldn'tspeak jand had no control of her arms or legs. Since then, after nearly |a dozen operations, she has \learned how to talk and walk. “I'm going to live it up. I can finally see and do things. I want to travel and see how people live in different places.” /gays of white carnations with pink centres. Mrs. Gauthier chose a two : piece dress of jade-green linen } with white accessories, for her : daughter’s wedding. Her cor- sage was of white carnations. Mrs. Russell, mother of the , groom, wore a two piece dress of white lace over sky blue -taffeta | with white accessories .and 8 corsage of white carnations tint- ed with blue. The best man was Wayne Gal lant and Paul Fields and: James McCloskey were’ ushers. A reception for 70 guests was held at ‘the. Community . Centre, where Mrs. Kevin Lund, sister |of the bride, was in charge of jthe guest book. The master ceremonies was Alton Russe brother of the groom. The table was centered with a three-tier . wedding cake, and. red and white | sweetheart roses adorned the table, the roses being a gift from |Mrs: William Cutcliffe. For. her going away costume \the bridé wore a three piece /suit of pink and white arnel with matching hat and white acces- |Sories. Her corsage -was of white carnations. |, Out of town: guests were Mr. /and Mrs.. James B. Gallant of -Oromocto,-N. B:---A--telegram — ; was received from Mr. and Mrs and__around jheld her four tiered veil in place | Roy Smith of: Halifax, N. S | _ Prior to her marriage, Mrs. | Russell was tendered a miscel- |laneous shower at the home of | Dorothy Carragher on Sydney St.. Also entertaining for Carol were Mrs. Holly Archer, Mrs. Hillard MacLennan and Mrs. home on Summer St. Beautiful jand useful gifts were received ‘at both . occasions. - | The couple are residing. at 39 Pownal St. in Charlottetown. tocccocoooooosoooooess ani their bouquets were nose; ! (Photo by R. B. Hambly) t . We har ind oF ~-oeonle ale : People who want gentle, overnight relief from the discomfort of constipation. | People who trust the medically- recognised ingredient to help them back to regularity. ; | gh Fy-lax? CHARLOTTETOWN oe Most paper towels are only 1 layer. New Kleenex Towels are 2 layers pressed to- gether. Thicker. Stronger. The thirstiest towels you. can buy. Choose from solid colours of pink, aqua, yellow, or white. And new Kleenex Towels | absorb 50% more because they’re 2 layers thick—not 1 try beautiful new Kleenex Designer Line Towels—available in two smart border de- signs: pink with gold and aqua with green. : Use them for pretty place mats, TV tray covers, babies’ bibs and table runners. ’ KLEENEX 5S A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF KIMBERLY-CLARK OF CANADA als thd Housewives discover new double- layer Kleenex Towels 2 eae Alton -Russell at Mrs. Archer’s oe xo