v 0 I-vs Elmer Stevenson. elder son Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Steven— son, Winsloe, took place in September in First Baptist Church. Charlottetown. The douhe ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Mal- m F. Harlow. The church was decorated with baskets of mixed flowers and the guest pews marked with white satin bows. Mrs. V. L. Dingwell. church organist. accompanied the guest soloist. Beryl Vessey, York. as she sang “Wedding Prayer" prior to the ceremony and “I'll Walk Beside You." during the signing of the regis- er. The bride. given in marriage by flier father. w 0 re a floor length gown of white norganza. with fitted b o d ice. bat e a u neckline, and tapered lily-point sleeves. The princess panel front was highlighted with gar- lands of Swiss lace appliques. The back featured a full bustle sweeping into a chapel train. Her three - tiered, elbow-length The chapel of St. James The Apostle Church, Montreal, was the setting recently for the marriage of Barbara Lois Ste- wart to Mr. Walter Wolf. The bride is the daughter of the Honourable J. David a nd Mrs. Stewart and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matth- Ias Wolf, Wuppertal, West Ger- many. The Rev. E. C. Royle perfor- med the ceremony and the wedding music was played by the church organist. Ted Mc- Larnin. Arrangements of white gladioll and yellow chrysanth- emums decorated the chapel. The bride', given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length sown of white peau de sole with a portrait neckline. fitted Em- pire bodice of Alencon lace and elbow length sleeves. Her slim skirt fell into a chapel tr a in which wa embroidered With matching lace. Her bonfi- ant veil of French tulle illusion fell from a Princess Margaret “D tufted peau dc sole and the _ a cascade bouquet of Franched carnations. iwhiib fladtoli blossoms and W. The bride was attended by her sister. Heather Stewart. lowned in a floor length model “I emerald green velvet fash 10M with a high scooped neck- “M'. short sleeves and a com- "ierbund and back panels in matching a. sole. She "m a velvet hour as her head- ‘ml and carried a saint - cas- bride. bride. lshaped light SONGS . daisies The groom‘s attendants were as best and Ronald Hamson as usher. Mrs. Stewart. the bride's mo- ther, wore a moss green I Rodney ’headdresses . carried nosegays of white yellow mums. e best man was Barrie Stevenson. brother groom. George Younker. Barry Brown. bride, were ushers. om MR. AND MRS. BOYCE STEVS Brown-Stevenson N u piiols Solem nized At First Bo piis’r The marriage of Gloria Jeanlveil was held in place by an Brown, RN. yo ngest daugin- organza rosette headdress. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert She carried cascade of Brown. Sherwood. to Boyce deep - pink Delight roses with feathered carnations and iv . Her only jewellery, pearl earrings, were a gift of the gro . Attending the bride as mat- ron of honor. was Mrs. Leo Munroe, RN, classmate of the cultured i The bridesmaids were Norma Brown. sister of the' and Sylvia Stevenson, hister of the groom. gowned in identical street length dresses of turquoise peau lsoie with scooped tthree v quarter sleeves and bell- They wer e de necklines. skirts, with matching Brown rge Her Elkin and They and was wearing a turquoise sheath dress with matching turquoise accessories and corsage 0 white carnations. Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held in the church hall for 90 guests. A three - tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom centered the bride's tabl e. The toast to the bride was pro- ponded to by the groom. Viv- ian Waugh. cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. For a honeymoon trip in the Maritimes and New England States the bride wore a three- piece wool suit of beige and brown with matching accessor- ies and a c orsage of yellow es. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitford and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Churchill. all of Halifax, N.S.: Mr. an Mrs. Laurie Foley. Groveland, Mass. H O m posed by Mr. Harlow and res- Mac Plan Layette, . For Donation Plans to buy a layette and pack a box of good used cloth- Ing for the Unitarian Service Committee were made at the October meeting of the New London Women’s institute held at the home of Mrs. Harold meeting 0 p e n e d by singing “when the Work’s all done this Fall". followed by the collect in unison. A total of 16 members re- sponded to roll call and three visitors were welcomed. Cor- respondence included two thank you notes. It was reported that a quilt the WI members quilted had been sold. Curtain material has been purchased for the win- dows in the Lucy Maude Mont- gomery house. A discussion took place on the 30th anniversary of the insti- tute. The following were nom- Inated to make out a program for 1965: Mrs. William Mac- Ewen, Miss Elva MacAllister, Mrs. Don MacEwen. The new nominating committee for 1965 is Mrs. James E. Cole, Mrs. Eric MacEwen and Mrs. Oscar Kay. Mrs. Douglas Cole read a pa- r on "Thanksgiving" a n d Mrs. William MacEwen con- ducted a contest. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Don MacEwen. The meeting closed with the Queen, and delicious refreshments were served y the hostess assisted by the com- lmittee in charge. MONTAGUE WI . The October meeting of the lMonitague Women's Institute Mayhew. The president. Mrs. Daniel‘ Morrison, presided and the WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Clothing Box To USC was held at the home of Mrs Lester MacLeod with the presi- dent. Mrs. Garnet Moore. ' the chair. Roll call was answer— ed by 18 members. The secretary. Mrs. Beck. read the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. George Nicholson. Mrs. Kier Clark who reported for the wel- fare committee stated that box- es were to buted and a committee was ap- pointed to do same. Following the reading of a letter from Mrs. Reg MacEwen, United Nations and Letter Friend convener, on behalf of Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova. re- _ ed that each mem bring a donation for the layette to the next meeting. It was also decided to hold a pantry sale and bazaar on Hal- lowe'en. in the McLure building. A nominating committee com- posed of Mrs. G. Nicholson and Mrs. Lester MacLeod was ap- pointed to bring in a new slate of officers. Mrs. Flossie Boehner invited November meeting. The lunch committee will he Mrs. Elsie Watterworth nd Mrs. Arnold VanIderstine. Following t h e meeting a social hour was en- .loyed and refreshments served. STELLA MARIS CWL Mrs. Francis Doucette. mem- bership convener; of Stella Mar— is Catholic Women's League re ported a paid up membership of 99 members at the gular meeting held in the school. Wi h rs. Leo R. Doiron pre- siding. executive and convener reports were heard. Money was voted for the Cubs and Boy of the and brother of the chose for her roche. rsage deep pink carnations. The bridegroom's ME. AND MRS. WALTER WOLF Honeymoon In Acapulco Follows Montreal Vows cade bouquet of yellow shastn daughter's wedding a dress of wt deep pink hat and black acces- ' of was mother W The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 23, 1964. 7 Scouts, and treats for the chil- dren at Hallowe’en. Refresh ments were served by the hos- t pitality commr tee. Helen ‘ be packed and distri~ ' questing a layette, it was decid- ‘ the group to her home for the ; I NORMA CONNELLY WEDDING . Plans to marry on Novem- < her 28. 1964 have been made by Norma Geraldine l and Mrs. ‘ of John Connolly EP.E.I. Presbyterian Executive .Suggests Second Conference . l Mrs. Rendle Larter prcsided' at a meeting of the executive the P.E.I. Presbyterlal of the} IPresbyterian Church , 'ada. held Saturday afternoon,l . ct. 17th, in Zion Church Haul ‘Charlotteiown. She extended at iwarm welcome to than e re—l . lsent. and led in the devotirlinailter'”ll Wm meet in 5" Job!” 3" lChurch. New London, on lservice. The minutes were pre-. isented by the recording sec- iretary. Mrs. A. .i. Murchison,l ,of the Kirk of St. James Auxil- iiary. ‘ l Intercsting and encouraging1 " reports were received from tiiel treasurer. Mrs. Stanley Delan—i iey. Albany. the home missions'..' iliterature. o'rildrcns‘ and also {the girls work sccretaries. Dea-‘ coness Mary Mac-Kenzie repor-lzf‘: lied concerning her work of th lpast months. it has been exten- lsive. a real challenge to the fine stewardship she brings to her office HAPPENINGS Andrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-850. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Logan and daughter, Elizabeth, Summer- slde, spent the weekend visit- ing their daughter and son - in v law, Dr. and Mrs. K. E. S c 0 ti. Clayton Park. Halifax Stephen Hessian of Windsor. c Quebe . was a recent visitor to Montague. guest of his mother. Mrs. S. S. Hessian. Malcolm Morrison. Maid e n. Mass. is spending a holi d a y with his sisters. Mrs. John P. Stewart. Mt. Vernon and M r s. V'illiam MacLeod. Valleyfield ant. Judge W. B. and Mrs. Falco- ner and daughter Hazel of Bis- marck, North Dakota re guests last week at the homes of Mrs. J. H. MacDonald. Mur- ray Harbor and Mrs. L. W. MacK in n o 11, Murray River. They also visited other relativ- es and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bent, and daughter Theresa Mae. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Fletcher. all of Nova Sco- tia were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robert- son, Kingsboro. Mr. and Mrs Stephen Doyle. Gleugarry recently left for Boston, Mass. where they will visit relatives and friends. man ilk faille dre as with a matching lace bodice. champagne hat and accessories and a carnage of gold cymbidium orchids. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Ritz - Carlton Hotel. The toast to the bride was proposed by J. A. Stewart of Ottawa. uncle of the bride and the groom res- ponded. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf left for Acapulco. Mexico. Th e bride travelled in a beige and brown suit. dark brown acces- soriec and wore a corsage of Chartreuse cymbidium orch- - a. s. Upon their return the couple will reside in Dnrval. P.Q. Out of the ('lty guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, Susan Stewart. Jamie Stew art. Hazel Kennedy. Lillian Stewart of Ottawa; Mr. is n Mrs. A. C Beach. St. Cathar- ine's. Ont.: M_-rs. G. G. W. Good- win. Magog, P.Q. M . a nd rs. W. P. C. LeBomillier. Ken- r s O- Ont.; Mr. Lean. Saint John. NB: Mrs. G. R. P090. Mr. and Mrs. Creel- snan MacArthur, Summersidc and Patricia Stewart, Charlot- tetown. laid Oliver. with her child re n . Mrs. John C. Matthews. Dorchester. ND. is renewln g friendships in Alberton. She is a guest at the home of Mrs. C H. Weeks. l Newly-weds Mr. and Mrs.‘ Bill MacDonald. have taken up residence in Montague. Mrs. MacDonald is the former Joan l ale P dye: of Martrnv . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Martin of Hillsboro. New Brunswick. were visitors to Montague last week, guests of Mrs. M. B. Mar- tin. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Penny. Murray Harbour. had as their guests for a week Mr. and M r s. Eddy Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. E. A Campbell and Catherine Campbell, all of Lake Ainsley. .3. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and son Kevin of Dartmouth. NS. spent .a week-end recently in Murray Harbour at the home of Mr. White's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter White. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkin- son of O'Leary returned home Thursday from a holiday in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Rayner. Al- berton. spent the weekend the latter's brother - in - ls w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E l d on Moore. Linkletter Road. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Rayner in Springton. Anne Larter and Mrs. Regin~ Tommy and Alecia. are visiting the farmer's brother - in - is w Dewar of Montague were plea~ santly surprised when e re- sidents of MacDonald Avenue gathered at the Robertsons for a housewarming nd pre- sented each of the couples with a gift. A social evening followed and refreshments were served. The Fourth Queen‘s Libe r M Club met recently in Vern o c School with Mrs. H. Smith pre— siding. Mrs. Earl MacDonald of Charlottetown was the guest peaker. Refreshments were served. Dominique Doiron and fam- ily of Rustico had as a recent guest his sister Mrs. Angelina DesRoches of Mexico, Me. She also visited in Tignish. The men's choir led the ser- vice of praise at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Montag- gue, Sunday evening, under the direction of the organist, Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Special music included an anthem by the choir. and a duet "Willing to Take The Cross" sung by Malcolm Mun- roe and Donald Munroe. speaker, Rev. B. C Lowe ry, chose as the theme of his 5 e r- mon, “The Importance of the Layman's Work in the Ohurc ." Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lowe, (nee Darlene Leeco) Murray River. were tendered a post nuptial shower at the Mur- ray River School, Attractiver decorated for the occasion wi (Bud) pink and white streamers and multi colon balloons. The young couple were escorted to decorated chairs by Mrs. Boyd Allan and Mrs. Ralph MacPher- son. Gifts were opened by Mrs. MocPherson. Mrs. Grant Sen- cabaugh and Mrs. William Keenan, while the accompany- ing good wishes were read by Mrs, Allen. The evening was spent in games and dancing with music by Junior MacSwain, Harper Leeco and Roy Mac- Donald. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hearts. Edward Dolron and Lionel Buote were weekend visitors to Halifax where they visited Mr. 1 and Mrs. Heartz's son. Stevie who is in a Halifax H05pltal un- dergoing treatment an accident in the early summer. is b Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Doiron of lvalloy .Moncton accompanied by Dr. lamid the firry greens were .attcnd the stream and River's IDoiron's two nephews ‘weekend visitors in S. guests of Dr. Doiron's Stanislaus Doiron. Rustico. father. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shaw. Montague accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Dewis. Halifax, NS. have returned home after a pleasant holiday in Bangor, and Portland. Maine, and New Hampshire. En route they visit- M-r. and Mrs. Gordon Coffin at Stanley, New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Daley have returned to their home at St. Mary's Road after a plea- sant visit with their daughters in Halifax, NS. and Sackville. NB. The semi annual meeting of the Provincial Chapter. IODE is being held in Summerside on Saturday. Oct. 24. Miss Wanda I 3‘ yatt, provincial president of the organization said today. The general meeting will get underway at 2.30 pm. preced- ed by a meeting of the prov- and sister. Sgt. and Mrs. Eug- ene will. in Boll-villa. out. Mr. and Mrs. Athoi Robertson . and Mr and“ Stewart your favorite sweaters and blouses . . skirts to make this winter your tashimable yeti 8.95 - 27.95 island 79 GRAFTON ST. following It wah felt that the project ob- served last year. that of assistingl Cahp Kier. would be a continu- ing interest of the Presbyterial, and those present were requ- ested to bring this. as well as other items of business discus— sed. to the attention of their ELLEN’S DIARY Field-Garden ‘ "it takes the sunshine to1 make the countryside beautiful"? in visitor commented with al pleased smile this afternoon. looking off from the yard. which‘ ut a step In the hillside. to l w h lch “ ior .windings are now the crimson .of the odd maple. and the [gold of the poplars. if one choo-1 Ises to stop above the road's hill,I as we like to do, when homing} from a stroll or other outing, we {find the same pattern on this‘ slope. In an extent of the so ft .woods: of spruces and firs. the :leafed ones here and there add .now a loveliness of season. {Charming to us these scenes .are at present. Before long. it ‘comes to mind, this will be changed. The bright shades will be lost. The accent will be ers. pictured in contract ag- ainst the white of the snow. light too these days to bring icfteer to the farmers, who now work against time. in an effort to complete all their harvest- n .. At Rob's, the elder son of this house. today turnips were being: gathered in. At this farm, lastl incial executive at 10.30 a.m. Both meetings will be held in e the Royal Canadian Legion ‘ Home “y Semi - annual reports will be' . dealt with. Miss Wyatt will SHOES chair the meeting. l ,0 o o ‘. Island turriers ltd. There are many new looks in skids thisseason...all designed for your raohionltfo . . . shadosand tweeds to enhance your daytime tr casual ward- robe . . shirts to mix and match with ' moat Set-s ltd. W 42» 924W Dial 2-1273 ’ ' TUCRed I" hereihad done quite well for the on the dark green of the conif- i It takes a touch of the sun— : THOMAS AGEB PLAN N ED Charlottetown and Mr. Auger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The ceremony will be held at Si. no. s “Think of the saving effected just ,r ses ibusy life through not on a farm.‘ thing was dissolved by noon. and. Good _ then lwell with Icame to play leaves. Bluejays up,‘ from the spruces by the dam to.‘ dine in the crabapple tree. Jun-l ‘coe . ’ a flitted quietly .along the hilltop. Sparrows fus- Hmvw Auger of Dow“, P-Q' sed as they gleaned last rowan. DID collar-.1ybarrtu ransom.- rights every Island homeithat had come. should. it possible. cultivate " c you know. Ellen." J ‘o .. been thinking things ovar.’ . yes. 1 garden — grow 3 ded, “and get back into the far. " lives a ming again!" I woman who And this old house that has ismiled the other day in reply tO' known many 8 day 0i It. good “Working there ll and not - so ~ good. but has been ’ iforget all my other cares! it's all in all mostly happy. cudd. a imy favorite relaxation. I come ' .away from it heart - refreshed land happy again." ‘es now a pair of its "sin folk" ‘ under its wings. and settles down ; 0 rest. The fog and damp of this mor-I um" tomorrow night..... se all was --—-—- —- -' ~ ~~—- out world. The kittens l;”“”” ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' “T in the m “t: 'rr. BENNETT CARR : WI“ 9 d Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown. P.E.l. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5438 ‘WWM * Diary w ker - gray habits, Ia about. Crows flew vvv'vvvv HENDERSON & CUDMORE Auxiliaries. It was the wish of: of 1 the meeting. that the conference i held there last summer. which], in C a n-.h u “ ad been “a period of ed ca-. tion and inspiration" to all at- i tending, should be repeatedl next year. The Annual Presby-f the second Tuesday in July. 1985. Mrs. Larter presented ports of meetings attended connection with Tier office. incl- uding that of the Maritime Pre—. sby’terian WMS held recently inl St. Andrew's Church. Moncton a time of Christian‘ fellowship! v much enjoyed. at which also a Prasbyterial. sincere sympathy to Mrs.. Angus Brown. Wood Islands on’ the recent passing of her sister, Deaconess Margaret M. Mac-. Dougall, whose dedication to service and witness had ever been a source of inspirationl The meeting closed with prayer by deamonesis Mary acKen- l zie. A vote of thanks was exten-i dad to the Zion WMS for the} kindness and hospitality shown‘ the visitors. 1‘ Vegetables loads of mangels were liftedl and stored. 0n the heels of this,i the vegetables from the eld-l garden were brought in: thei carrots and parsnips. the onlonsi and beets and cabbages. that. jun-I. farmwife, and will contrib- ,ute no small share to nutritious , meals through the months “gm 5 ahead. “it's amazing what an am- ount of stuff can be grown on a small garden - plot" James re- no marked, carrying an armful of i j b i" warmth, below-zero weather. This winter-proof underwear is made in a chores of weights in nil-cotton, cotton and wool, and cotton and tosylana.’1‘hoywillk after 11' YOU’ro cold in % underwear, better move South Nothing (except. maybe, the tropics) will keep you warmer than field’s Thermal underwear. This is because thousands of tiny knit pockets actually capture body imulate you against eupthqraha “m8 wading. You can .l abort-doavodrirtafiomahoutfilflb, h > 1 Ar Henderson 8: Cudmoro for over 50 Are Harvested And Stored . . . complete line for men and boys. or long sleeves From $2.95. Men's elastic-waist. longs from $2.50 to $4.95. Boys' shirts will cost you around $1.50, and longs with full double seat about $1.95 to $2.50. You’ll be comfortable in Stanfield’a. And they're a lot. cheaper than moving south. STANFIELD'S {ITANHIW'I LIMITID, ‘I'IUIO. NOVA strong, I” ’ercise it would give the cooks!" ‘ to quit this idleness“ he “54*”: O «I: ' I In. - poke up from his supper. "1’"??? tin having no vegetables to We do no milking, you may n,_ , Ibudget for'" we said. We grow no potatoes nor tur. “And' he added. with a twin- nips. only a bit of hay and ,_ ikle. “think of the healthful ex- grain. I am thinking we'll have‘ct‘ ‘i .4, a“ I ' ..l . 15144: t L; l i. __ that 'a-: i .i. 9