a-.. .4... . — 1 ."m.... r ..=. ...... . MR. AND MRS. v i .' DON} Miéfiwriiii 1 Early Autumn Double Ring Ceremony Held At Trinity Trinity United Church. Char- lottetown. was t e scene of a very pretty early-Autumn wed- ding when. Glen a Jane. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLean of Charlottetown, became the bride of Donald Frank. oldest son of Mrs. Jean-‘ nette MacEwen and the late Mr. Frank MacEwen of Char- lottetown. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev G. E. Ball. The wedding music was played by Royston F. Mugford, ARCO. Church Organist. who accompanied Miss Maida lio- gerson to sing "Because" before the ceremony and “I‘ll Walk Beside You" during the sign- Ing of the Register. The Church was decorated to the occasion with baskets . pink. and white Gladioli and mixed flowers and appropriate; 'mmings for Thanksgiving ad- orned the altar. Pink mums with white satin bows and strea- mers marked the guest pews. The bride. given in marriago by her father. wore a length original gown of white. silk sheer over taffeta and styl- ed on the controlled princess line with hand-clipped Chantil- ly Lace appliqued on the fitted odice. The gown was accented In the front by a bow just be— low the waistline and it had long ' point sleeves and a n neckline. Her four-tier veil of nylon illusion fell from a crown of sequins. crystals and pearls. Her bridal bouquet was a cas- cade. of pink Sweetheart Roses with White Feathered Carnations and Stephanotls entwined with I . Her only jewellery was a single strand of pearls. The bride's attendants were Miss Joan Korrey. as Maid o Honour: and Misses Janet Kor-‘ ray and Enid Livingsson as brid- esmai . w i wore identical street-length dresses of sh0ck- ing pink organza over taffeta with a row of embroidered flo- wers around the full skirt and neckline. Their matching head- dresses were of pink organza hand-cut rose petals on a veil. They carried nosegays of mixed pink and white baby mums. The groom was attended by Athol Worth as groomsman. Lean. brother of the bride. as ushers. The bride's mother wore beige lace over brown silk dress and Jerry Mill and Jackie Mac- 3 with matching brown accessorn ies for her daughter's wedding. 1 Her corsage was of burntorange i roscs. The groom's mother chose a chocolate brown two-piece dress with matching acces- sories and a corsage of yellow roses. Following the ceremony. a reception for approximately 110 guests was held at the Queen Hotel where a three-tier white ‘and pink wedding cake center- ed the bride’s table. It had pink -swan pillars and was topped with a matching pink swan and 'floral arrangement. Toastmast- cr for the day was the bride's Illncle. Henry DuLong from Maiden. Mass. USA. who very appropriately toasted t h e bride. This was res nded to ‘by the best man. who also read [a telegram from Misses Joyce ICoady and Bernadette Trainor. later in the day another tele« arn was recevied from the bride's aunt and uncle. Mr. and .Mrs. Tony Lambert of Lancas- l ter. England. Miss Gail Norrie circulated the guest book during the reception. l-‘o a honeymoon trip to the ‘Unitcd States. the bride wore a .straight green print silk dress with matching pillbox hat and carried a white mohair coat with black accessories. Her going- corsage was of Yellow N .1 Among the out-of-iown guests present were: 1'. 1 Henry J. Dulong. Maiden. Mass. ;Mr. Danny MacLean. New Ger- 'man,v. Nova Scotia: also Mr. and Mrs. John T. MacLeod; Mrs. I-‘lorrie MacLeod: Mr. and Mrs. ;George Wood: and Mrs. i George Lowther; Mr. Joe Grant; er. Robert Martin; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lawson Jenkins: Mr. and Mrs. John MacEwen: and Mr. land Mrs. Walter Houston. Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered miscellane- ous showers given by her atten- dants Misses Janet and Joan Korrcy. Miss Enid Livingstone. :and also Miss Brenda Archer, .whcre she received many very .uscful and lovely gifts. Also. the bride was present- ied with an electric toaster and in silver serving tray when the .employces of the Department of Veterans Affairs had an of- ‘ fice party. .‘ I ‘ r nd MacEwen are lresiding in Charlottetown. where the bride is an employee of a i DVA. and the groom is with the nod. .firm of Nelson . (Photo by Claude I). MacKay) fa- mily in White Plains. New .; York. '. land ship has caused the com . and Anne Bond. Wong's Editor. Phone (-8500 [6 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. Nov. 1—6._1962. j . HAPPENINGS Mrs. R dee". left spend some time with her ‘prayer by Mrs. Wyman Birch. I The iUnitarian Service Com-1m “The Field is the would" mittee 5 now operating from the, .t - . lold Baptist C h u r c h Hall on ‘Mth .a" .me'mbers.‘ taking pail [Prince Street in Ch I and concluding iiitli the mis I 3" “flamwn' ,SIonary crced in unison. A let-l iMrS' Fr osmme- local .Usclter was read requesting assis- Jfresifent, "9'95 that the “m 9 l tance in the purchase of a pro- ‘ l °5t “ finding 3 Place to paCkljector for Miss Mary MacKen- . , . "zlc. deaconcss at large for the Immee to fall behind "i “19 QU0"provincc. and a collection was I ’ta of shipments to Halifax. Ship- taken Miss Joan Macpadwn .' lplng “'m be“" Friday‘ NO‘V reported for the visiting com- 1 donation! Wm 5" “WWW mittee and Mrs. Campbell and [on Fridays only from 9 am. to Mrs. nnnaid paper were 3],. l4 P-"‘- pointed for this month's visiting ‘ committee. The study hook on 1 Dr. and Mrs. J.(‘. Sinnott. "Tm Rim pa ‘ I Charlottetown were e ce n ! lguests at Toronto's Park Plaza. the repeating of the .Mizpahl l bcncdiction concluded the meet-: ' ‘ M and Mrs. Roy Maci.ean. ing. a motor . i r. lhavo returned from ‘ tirip to York. Penn.. where they .visited with the latter's sister. ing of the local Business and Mrs. Catherine Childress. En- Professional Women was held_ route they stopped at the Grand I at Birch Hill Lodge on Tuesday ‘ Canyon Leonard Harrison ‘evening with the president. Mrs, State Park. Returning by way'Olive Waite. conducting thcl .of Niagara they visited with lroutinc business. It was dccid~ er. MacLean's brother. Rev. ed to sell Holly for thc Christ-I :Cuthbert MacLean. rector of‘mas season. Miss Gladys Mac- I jSt. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Millan was in charge of the I ‘Cayuga Drive. Niagara Falls. program which gave many In- IN.Y. Continuing by way of Tor- teresting facts on United Na- tions. The November dinner meet-j ionic and Ottawa they spent some time with their family. and drove through the Gatineau Friday evening. a number of 1 mountains in Quebec. They descendants of the Brudenell; were accompanied by their pioneers gathered at the hOme A daughter, Mrs. Harold Wood, ‘of Mrs. Mildred Gay. Montague. ; Ottawa. for their annual meeting. Much interest was shown in: Mrs. Stephen (Toiiiiolly. QIn-cns lht‘ discus-SIG" 0“ the Upkeep} Court. city. returned this week ‘and preservation of this histor- from Montreal where she visit- "‘3' SPOI- Brildf'm‘" iSiMd- and ed her son and daughter-inJaw . it was decided to hold the mem- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Connolly. Im‘iai SPWIN‘ for i953 0" 3 Sun' Jr. She was accompanied by day in .Iuly. a definite date to her son. Dav'd ,‘be arranged later I The officers for the Mr and Mrs. TA Ledweil. I'year were elected as follows: I 5" Peter's BaN- i't’illrnfli last ihonorary president. Stafford N. Week after SPEHding three weeks ;Gordon: president. Kelso Gor- in Marathon. Ont.. with their‘don: vice-president. Glen Mac- daughter and son-in-law. Mr. ILaren: secre ary - treasurer,; and Mrs. John MacKinnon. ensuing ers. Howard Vickcrson. . The Laura Bain Missionary‘ At the close of the meeting.‘ SPCIGIY 0f the Summel‘Side Bap- ilhe hostess served delicious re- l list C h u r c h entertained the l freshmcnts and Ii pleasant t members of th Senior W ‘hour was spent in friendly con- I and the WG in Church . versation. ‘ Hall on Monday evening when. Miss Darlene Welton, field I Recent guests of their mother. . worker in Nova Scotia. and Mrs. Marion Home. Montague, ‘ Prince Edward Island. was the .were her sons. Captain James guest spea ke r. Miss Welt-in IL. Hume. who is stationed with gave a most interesting and im- 1the air force at Fort George. pressive talk on foreign and iMaryland. Edwin Hume. home missions as well as sev- 1 who is employed with eral personal experiences as 3 Dutch Tire and Marble Co.. field w o r k e r. The president. I Washington. ' Mrs. Wynn Nickerson conduct-l l ed the devotions. Mrs. K. . Mr. Emil Mat-[mod lcft tori Hobson reported on “Spiritual i Victoria. B.C.. after spending Life". A social hour followedjthe past two months with his when lunch was served under I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus the convenership of Mrs. John lMatheson. Montague. He was Leuty. Mrs. Nickerson poured. laccompanied as far as Monc- it . .B. by his mother and The November meeting of the Mrs Mary Buell of Montague. WMS of the Summerside Pres— IMr. MacLeod is employed at byterian Church was held onlNiamo Hospital in Vancouver. Tuesday afternoon bel church parlor with the presi-; Miss Joan MacRae. Belle dent. Mrs. Vernon Campbell. I River. who has been employed giving the call to worship and Iwith the island Telephone Com- _ prayer. This was followed by the : pany at Montague. during t h e ‘singing of the hymn “J e s u 5 ;past four years. left last week Saves", with Mrs. W.E. Forbes .for Victoria. B.C.. for an lndef- ‘ as pianist. The Scripture lesson ainite visit. WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS ' WI Annual Meetings Are Held Across The Province ELLEN’S DIARY There is no end. it. would seem, to the harvesting this year. The work of it. suspended so fre- ' quently on account of damp wea- ther. ever since fields A tinues . (all. We on farms survey hope- .m" II that breaks 1“ through the damp of a shower “5.. or over the rime of frost. search- .figkmforaslgn a e y ‘ "I" ahead. And failing to find one. ' we sigh. Or. on the other hand. hi beams across the farmlands ag- till. Then the fieldwork ls contin- and on Into I dusky overtime. lands of the savings come in. It may the z e tur- nips in great supply to be stor- ed In the basement - bin in the . Or [as these cooks clear d! their supper-tables. and wash and return the dishes to the cup . they are aware that an anger is sending upI grain -o n . or the esca star is . m a“ of straw to some loft. in this. the ‘strangest of the harvestings that Island ow «note or less wildly. as the m to To be In 3:5 .0 be tumult 2 snout-s trim the .Sorare com-‘ menced to come golden and ripe ' in summer to the binder. con- unseasonally into the Field Work Continues On Into A Dusky Overtime Ihow heads reverently in the midst of their work when the bells of the Angclus ring a re- lminder to them across the coun- itryside. “If the next three months pass as quickly as the last on es." Granddaughter at the tab- le offers. looking up from some piece of required homework of class “the winter won't be long! How fast those months since the holidays have gone! It will be no time." she says. "until the well." she smiles whimsically. "when they come. ey come!" "We live a day at a time." we as I "That's all very fine In the- .ory." she c uckles. "But. . . lthere are always the Tests lshead." I "I don‘t know where my thou- ghts were wandering to in school today." Mack report ening. “There was this problem ,in arithmetic. see! Well, I puzz- led over It. but could I see the light? And then." he smiled lhappily. “I considered it from .another angle-and there it was! k on bk head in mock my thou- .- 1 Bill." be sh ldespair. “sometimes ‘ghts surely do fly away. nce do they stray? T he Ii tad of the farm? of the schoolroom to the wide paths of the “arm: on the fielch and the stock; to the current work: the WSiYimachines. in their power rain on the! I so magical to a boy of the. farm. "other years. Ellen." James says. letting fall the paper has been rearing in the ed this ev-. Brackley Point WI was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Mur- l Women's Institute branches' are holding annual meetings now in the various districts throughout the province to re- ' Minutes of the last annual and . view the year’s work and elect regular meetings were read officers and conveners for the > and approved. Roll call was an- '1 m '< l .were successful in pa I i l f The theme of the meditation ‘Fenton McClure of , st Asia" was presented by Mrs. \Valkcr and ;\_ % corresponding secretary. Mrs. \ irectors. Mrs. DaVId Seaman. swered by 12 members passing 'Mrs. Clayton Cudmore ire-elect- l dues. in their annual fees. There were ed). Mrs. Fred Hughes tre-elect-‘ itwo visitors present. The chief edl: ‘topic of discussion concerned iMurray. Mrs. Willard MacCal-iiation with a group ithe pantry sale. to be held ' ithe near future in llum. Students of the. district Sick c o m m itee members were appointed for the follow- .inVited to the home of Mrs. Ipor ing three months: Mrs. Gerald Earle Skeffingtou and ro .Robinson and Mrs. MacCallum. School visitor lNovcmber: Mrs. Shaw. for .B. Betts, “The Dun- .from second Corinthians. chapt- :president, Mrs. Gregor MacCal—l . by Dime ""5 week ‘0 er five. was read by Mrs. Ern- ‘lé‘m Sh s t (mas- . 3 ' ,. . ear 9 aw; ecre ary- ‘ .-i . ‘ es' walker and {allowed “ “h l u regr. Mrs. Gerald Robinson: ,tute held th eir 42nd annual -ing year. These are: president. 9 O ; vice - president. Mrs i l re-elected l : d Cross convener, Mrs. vard Cudmore (re-elected) auditors. The retiring president, w h 0 Gerald Robinson. thanked s s i n g lmembers for their cooperation E d w a r d i will be answered by passmg _ . an article for the Christmas au- lmenting on Institute affairs. George.ction s VICTORIA WI A" Nov. 6 in the Institute Ho- with the president. di- MacLean officiating. Roll Iwas answered by paying annual *tary, Mrs. Howard Wood; direct .+.+”.M“,+.4,,.H.H.Hv Mrs. Mrs. rem thc-lHome and on the II call gOne of the cha in: L.D M l complimented I Lunch was served by the hos- ipecially Mrs. The following officers were jtess and the meeting closed by land Mrs. Ke elected for the coming year; singing the Queen. 'lthell‘ outstandin l Institute. I meeting on Tuesday evening.iMrs. Ken MacLean: vice-presi- r o o m ident, Mrs. Emerson MacD o .1- Kcn aid; secretary - treasurer. Mrs Mrs. It was decided to again a _ Stanley lport the Music Festival Assoc- ers. Emerson MacDonald. membership ; $5. The president after'added during the put the year w “ Country .the members for their loyal co- . These new members are: lGrade 10 exams sent thanks for ‘during the year. and Wished the goperation during'the year. Mrs. I View, Fergusom Mrs, COiiefle rings Presented to them isame for her successor. Coliec- {Sandy ' y the Institute on this occasion. Ition amounted to $2.35. ' 9 December meeting was . stitute for eighteen yea thanked retary - treasurer of th rs. ire-I'm. Items. Mrs. George Cannon and will“. Howard Wood: auditor. Several new members were year Iwhich evidenced their interest :in this world- wide organization. . rs. Lloyd Morr'son- “"10 has beeniBoulter. Mrs. Max Thompson. Is in- 3 rs. L. Crosby. Mrs. Ken Bout- and Mrs. Ivan Craig. [with Mrs. Lloyd Boulter mm 'nrised the lunch committcc The Elite Millinery achod. n MacLean for the officers were unani< The Victoria Women's Insti-;mously rc-elcctcd for the cum— ca| ISandy Morrison; year's activities. . rter members.‘ in com~ the officers. es- Morrison g services to our Before the meeting adjournedj ‘a poem was read by Mrs. K en 3 jMacLean honoring those w h c i .laid down their lives. that we; ,‘might remain free. in two world I wars. A tasty lunch was served ‘ by Mrs. Victor Ferguson Hats ' Evening Bags and Gloves Kid Gloves Leather Bags who. i HHHH+0N+§HM++31 II. BENNETT CARR ‘. Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada,‘ Phone 4438” - +5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I. press SCCI‘G‘ Woolen Gloves Woolen Hats Gift Certificates I42 Gt. George St. Phone 4-9l8l 00449 Gloves & Scarf Set..- » E ATO N ' S SATURDAY 2 we On sale 2 p.m. Saturday and remain on sale while quantities last. No phone or mail orders please! SPECIALS ' / e 54 x 80 . 2 P.M. Special. e ch \ 1.98 2 Special. each 3.89 2 P.M. Special. pair 1.00 —;_7 I M n s Broadcloth - Cotton Flannelerte P e. Men's Slipper Socks Salt and Pepper Blankets . s . Wool uppers with lcatlicr solcs. Shakers With hemmed ends aild coloured 0222' ff?“ pgzg’a‘m‘m l" Fancy patterns In a variety of A _ Lains ac ems. < <- z . r.. _ borders}. FM bunk beds forizcd. Sizes A to \E. Colours 0011.22“ mm Small' medum and T3“ Slyit’. SUN“ Pir'iini- blue. grey and bmwn. 2 P M special 3.77 each British Angora. Yarn Cotton Runners Metal Trays Plastic Pillow Covers An antiseptic for colds, sm‘e tihrnats. etc. 7 oz. size 2 P.M. Special. each 63:: in attractive colours. \ 2 PM. Special. each 48 x . 2 RM. Special. cacti 1.98 Clearance of .Vall'n In 8 bl‘oid‘ll Stamped for embroidery. Good With cnd handles in posit-l cottons. Good quality plastic with zipper range of colours. it on. balls. quality white cotton. ideal for sandwiches, fruit. etc. closing. 2 EM. Special. P.M. Special, 2 P.M. Special. 2 PM. Special. each c each c eat h I ear c O I 0 Listerine Cort-on Shoe Bags Lace Tablecloths Foam Shreddies Holds 6 pairs shoes. Floral designs Ecni colour cloths. Size about For stuffing toys, cushions. etc. Poly bag. About 1 lb 2 . Special. (' 49c Ipann Plus Denrrifice Special flowing. 7 oz. squeeze botl “99¢ t e. 2 RM. Special. cat h Plastic Drapes pes in assorted patterns 84". Lined dra About 36 x 990 Silk Scarves Hand rolled scarves patterns and colours. P.M. Special. each in assorted 49c Envelopes White essay bond. blue lined. in a package 22c 100 2 Mi. Special. box Filing Cabinet Jumbo size cabinet in tan or grey. With lock and key. 4.77 2 PM. Special. each and colours. 2 I’.M. Special. lI Christmas Gift Wrap Assorted designs. 432" long in safe cdgc cuttcr box. ‘ 66c 2 P.M. Special, each Plastic Cottage Sets Colours red. green. yellow. standard size window. 2 RM. Special. par Fits Pencd Pouches Plastic in blur and beige. closing. 2 I’.M. Special. each 7n ppcr 49c Tissue Paper Red. green and white. tains seven sheets. 2 PM. Special. t each Roll con- Sfeak Knives Set of six stainless with scratted hi 2 RM. Special, kiiiics 1.19 steel Na kins Good quality in assorted designs. 100 in a package. 66c 2 RM. Special. Boys' on Sli'rls Sptm rayon shirts in more. plaids. Sizes It to . 2 P.M. Special. each 1 I79 Jewellery Assortment of neckleis. pins and earrings. 2 P.M. Special.- each Electric Wall Clock Square shape. White with brown and black trim 5. l 9 each Shampoo New radiance for dry hair. Econ- ‘ 59c 12 . 2 P.M. Special. eac Spray Net For regular or super soft styling. 7 ” 87c . Size. 2 P.M. Special, e Women's and Misses' WOMEN’S DRESSES Electric Train Stabless steel 50 piece set. con- When YOU Give - BRACKLEY POINT WI Others Livel The 17th annual meeting of in that other granary. I didn‘t‘ like the feel of the grain there this evening. i'd better slip! into my boots again. and go‘ and see what ‘the young lad' in theihbuse across the lane. thinks t_.. Into its walklng shoes this day will slip presently-the nice November day that it was. Until tomorrow — i Good-night. . . | i l Doodle Pads Hia Is address book and telephone Wool and nylon socks in fancy pal- to Babb Socks g - ~ - ' _ Y .anforizcd cotton gingham dresses. Button-down—the-troiit 3'93"” “me W“ cm] tender' 33:98am! Suiw'a'mm‘d‘fi Fm styling. Sizes 14 to 20, 141;. to 24!,5. $33.55; “W” "Wk '"d ~ » r . 2 PM. 8 ecial ‘ '- P.M. Special. 9 t 2 2 P.M. S cI-iai. pair each a p m 1 0 .99 Rayon Lace Curtains Hand Lot-ion Shoe Trees Nonema Ecru colour. About 36 x 81". Lanollviln rich. 10 oz. bottlc. Metal construction. Men's sizes. A skin cream. l’v'z oz. Jar 2 RM. Special. 2 P. . Spccial. z P.M. Spccial. 2 PM. Special. ' 2-65 cacti each each Ham“ Men's Socks Women's Nylons Seamless mesh. first quality. knit Table and two chains. Hardwood sists of knives, forks. spoons. salad index and message pad. Plastic . ' .‘ ted ' l ' fzorlliaiwbugter iIiirliife and sugar spoon. cover. lo'é Ioniza‘sm “mum NZ“ Shade? SizgsdiletotrlImlne' Bump . . pace. 2 P.M. Special. 2 P.M. Special, 2 p“: s -‘ 1' ' 1 eac pair 1 I00 poem I pair Cream Deodorant Kindergarten Men's Te no Shirts Table Tennis Sets NON-RUN All. DAY SATURDAY Stops underarm odour, checks Fused .11 d v ‘ti - peiiisii'rami '2 oz. jar. construction. White diIiyfirSilzr‘es Igni: 11:16 “ms. M 4 bats. 6 bans' net Md . . . a, spin. Special. ' 2 PM. s i i. " m. 73c m 6.49 I "m a... 4.29 ‘ P'M‘ sm"" 2.99 _ I l a Women's and Tailored Nylon M’" ‘ Sim” ’“d w ed P . c s DNWWGI'S Gomuquallty ups r 300 ft mils Tm” Blouses I" I“:" Cotton and wool (15%). Short 2 PM. Special W. I ' Colon” mm white. sleeve and round neck a icrts. '"eh Good Quality cotton Houses. Long 8m ‘2 x 90:. Frans“ have 913m": wai’i- Mk1! ‘ "09"“ :3 w“ 2 EM. Special. 2 “Mimi SM" ' p r t 1 EM. Special, SM 12 m m' I Size 42 x Ki". "c 5M9” 3 PM. Special, ‘ 2 PM. Special Dr"““- and 1 SW. - - . m 1.00 ' p... 2.29 2 PM. Special. 1 89 z P.Mf’uspeclal.nor “"3"” cacti s Mao's Scarves Virgin Wool Men's White Shirts 1 .59 Sch worm scarf in attractive 100% wool in 2 oz. detains A . Hugh mm mm, broad 1 a, ‘ _ "u" ' I: plank. Colours blue. grey. mean. beautiful soft wool to awaited ionized. Fined . (Pig. u [ginr "gas: 6 sue. "MM 2 PM Special 1 7 50'3"; s i i 2 PM mm Sizes 15 to 16% m and mm; m - , . . . .tpeca. . . Special. 2 P.M. Speci' - each I 5 one each i a" "on 1 .59 We! Plaques~ Wall Plaques Wall Plaques Pi. H.” mm _ flopsy mun-at so. two, home heads. Tan/ Pioneer mmle. About l5" high. cdotl flnHi. About 8 high. white. /m. Walnut fltridi or black and gold. to" Fire King plate. I It". Weill. 2 RM. Special. 2 PM. Special. V ' eac :25 2 EM. Spool-l, each I BlIY IIIIW! PAYMENT MONTHLY SPECIAL DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Now IN EFFECT x so now PAYMENT lst JAN. 1963 : a w S E A M L E S 5 THE FASHION SHOPPE y HOSIERY ’ LIGHT AND DARK- SHADES OPEN I