MR. AND MRS. ROBERT RICHARD REEVES

Young Couple Wed In

Ceremony At St. Malachy’s —

6t. Malachy Church, Kinkora, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding when Mary Yvonne Alvina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gauthier, South Freetown, be- came‘the bride of Robert Rich- ard Reeves,son of Mr. and Mrs. Goulding Reeves, Summerside.

Rev. Harold Croken performed

|

the ceremony and LeRoy and Louis Gauthier, cousins of the bride, were altar boys. The

church was beautifully decora- ted for the occasion with baskets of mixed flowers in the sanc- Auary and white and yellow ‘mums on the altar. The organ- ist, Mrs. Raymond Smith, accom- panied Miss Francis Doucette, as she sang “Panis Angelicus’’,

“Sweet Sacrament Divine”, “O, Lord I Am Not Worthy” and “Mother At Your Feet We're

Kneeling”.

_The bride, given in marriage by her father was lovely in her floor length wedding gown of white nylon chiffon, the fitted bo dice featured scalloped neck- line of Alencod lace and long lily point _sleeves.- “The full gathered skirt had matching lace bands of gathered chiffon falling to the floor. The finger tip veil. of pure silk illusion was held in place by 2 jewelled crown of tiny pearls and sequins. She carried—a cres-| cent of white carnations and red roses. Her only ornament was a cultured pearl necklace, gift of the groom.

Miss ‘Marie Gauthier, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, Miss Eleanor Reeves, sister of the groom, and Miss Myra. Heffell; cousin of the groom, as brides- maids, were identically gowned in waltz length nylon chiffon in a | soft shades of Cotillion blue. The wide necklines were pleated with chiffon and caught with a tiny bow, the full skirts were gather- ed at the waist. The headdresses were matching picture hats with velvet trim. The maid of honor carried a crescent of pink car- mations while the bridesmaid’s garried nosegays of yellow roses.

Mr. Miachael Hartford of Tor- onto,.was the best man, while Arthur Gauthier, brother of “the bride, and Danny Bracken usher- ed the guests to the pews which were marked with white satin ows and hlue rosettes.

Mrs. Gautheir chose for her daughter's wedding a Parisian rose lace over taffeta with cham- Pagne accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother was attired in a powder blue duster ensemble with dark- | er blue trim and white access- ories. Her corsage was of pink carnations.

A reception for one hundred ‘guests was held at Summer- lea Restaurant, where the bride’? | table was centred with a three|

|Myrna Heffell,

tier wedding cake, beautifully de- |

corated by the bride’s uncle Eric. Rev. Reginald MacDonald was toastmaster and the music was furnished by the Hi Fi's. Tele- read from Mr. and Diamond, er.

Earl Blanchard,-Saint John; aine Murray and Alberta Rowe, Cork, ‘Ireland: Louise and Ger- trude Hartford, Toronto.

For the honeymoon trip through | the Maritimes and the Eastern United States, the bride travel- led in a mint green linen suit, with white feather hat, white ac- cessories and corsage of yellow roses.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, Gwen Rowc Michael Hartford and Danny Bracken, Toronto, Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Blanchard, Mrs. Earl Blanchard, Saint John, Mary McGrath, Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruied, South Wey- mouth, Mass., and Mrs. Fields. Boston.—Photo by Bact bert panied by the organist Edward Poirier.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride looked lovely in a floor length gown of white bridal giow taffeta. The fitted basque bodice featured a sabrina neck- line with sequins and seed pearls. The sleeves were long and tapered over the hands. Jew- elled lace motifs enriched the bouffant skirt which was drifted to a chapel train over tulle and hoops. She wore ivory taffeta slippers. Her finger tip veil of nylon illusion fell from a tiara headdress trimmed with opale- scent sequins and pearls. . She carried a crescent bouquet of

| white and red roses.

The bride’s attendants were Gloria Gallant and Patricia Gal- lant, ‘dressed in yellow and blue nylon taffeta dresses. They car- ried bouquets of white carnations. The flower girl Monique Arsen- ault was dressed in a gown of blue nylon feta and carried a bouquet of mixed carnations. Mr. Joseph Arsenault, brother of the bride, attended as best man. The

jushers were: Leo Arsenault and /Gavin Gallant. The bride’s mother chose for |

her daughter’s wedding a black | taffeta dress, with white acces- |

isories and a corsage of \white |

roses.

The happy couple left the chure> for the bride’s home where a wed- |ding breakfast was served to a/| hundred guests. The bride’s table |

was centered with a three-tier

FIVE GENERATIONS MEET

;

Shown above are five genera- tions of the family of Mrs: Pet- \ of Germiey, who is seated hold i her four cacuth-old great-

standing are: Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs. William Giddings and Mrs. Donald MacDonald. This family. group was taken at a recent teunion held at the home of Mrs. Mary's Road.

.

Lydia |

oe St. 1

Women

‘ \

HAPPENINGS

fo

The members of the Chariotte- town Yacht Club held their final

{dance for the season at the Club

House on Wednesday evening. A large number of members and guests attended this very enjoy- _Jable event. Music for the evening was by Les Alexander and his orchestra, with entertainment supplied by Kay and Elmer Gal- lant. ©

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Prau- ght, Malpeque Road, -have re turned from a three week holiday trip to Montreal, Boston, and |New York. While in Toronto, they attended the C.N.E. Exhibition. They also spent some time in Millinocket, Maine, the guests of Mr. Praught’s brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William

Praught. Miss Daphne Armstrong and

ELLEN’S DIARY

“Still here” we queried in

clothes-line to air.

ert. from this place. I've been anx- jous to get away-numbers of folks have gone already. But

made up!” He smiled suddenly 7 of the gentler sex are.”’ es?” puzzling to say the least. ltthe longer one .lives with them, | the less he understands them.” “Every try logic” “Logic?” "Yes." ; “Might | as well” ruefully ‘“‘talk logie to a babe. I’ve tried it, but just when I lthink I’ve convinced her about something. she, ‘gets a feelin’!””

her?” alone? Oh dear” he gasped

the thought, I guess it’s as someone says

live without them’. for" ‘ed gwistfully * fa ts, , they do have their darlin’ ways.”

Sun and the bluejay’s calls from | the spruces down by the dam this morning. And this afternoon quiet mist of showers over the harvest lands. And the Summer wanes. A chicken-that-was now greets the | day-dawn with a thin piping crow;

in the piggeries the first of the Fali’s litters, pink and pretty ap- pear: calves turn into sizable) youngsters. . pumpkin patch in the garden to see how a Jack O'Lantern fleshing up for Hallowe'en.

wedding cake topped with love birds and an arch of lilies-of-the- valley and flanked by tall light- ed tapers and mixed flowers. Congratulatory speeches and good wishes made by Monsgr. Poirier, Rev. Fathers P. oe and J. Buote.

Late in the sthliiies the bride donned a taffeta dress with a matching three-quarter length dus- |ter coat in beige. She wore light green accessories and her cor- sage was pink carnations. The

for the New England States, where they will spend two weeks Out-of-town guests at the wedd- ing were: Mrs. Mrs. Al Cavanaugh and Mrs. Reynolds of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gallant of Rustico.

Miss Lynn Manning, both of Charlottetown, have kft to re sume their studies at Netherwood School in Rothesay, N.B.

Mr. W.H. Robinson left Tues- day for her home in Torbay, Newfoundland, after spending three months visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard DesRoches and members of her family in Summerside.

Mrs. F. Earle Campbell, Han- over Street, has as her guest, Miss Ida LeFrance of the staff.of the Royal Bank of Canada, Montreal

Quechee.

2nd. Constable John Campbell of the R.C.M.P., Toronto, Ontar- io, is spending his holidays with his mother, Mrs. F. Earle Camp- bell and other moeuahere of the

To Join His Folks Away

{some surprise this morning when | itor’s question this afternoon, * _jwe came to spread a rug on the |had no kittens this year. I can't

“Still here,” Papa Starling om | expect some. the ~garage roof above offered | ‘ ‘you should see our goat! He's ‘though by rights wejoff with the sheep. When we put should be miles away right now/him on pasture there he was only

‘dat woman’ of mine’ he shook | me! And he has grown the nic- his head sadly, ‘there can be ne|est whiskers you'd see. It would | moving her before her mind is|‘‘he chuckled at

he chuckled , Good-night.

“Why don't you Zo without brooke’ W.I. met at the home of

“Leave her—to make her way | September meeting. at |opened by singing the ‘““More We} followed by re) ‘if | peating the Creed. Roll call was | you can’t live with them you can't | answered by he smil- | reading ‘no matter their There were three visitors pres-

“T couldn't do that. |

.a lad looks into the | Chappell. is ded to the funds. Next meeting is

| mecting.

happy couple left by motor car G

Frank Harris, | prayer.

|

family.

x1oUS —___

“No,”’ Mack replied to a vis- | “we

say What happened, for we “But” he smiled,

a kid. But now his horns have lengthened so much — well I shouldn't like him to get cross at

the memory, “make you laugh to see him — pointed the beard is! I wish,”’ he commented ‘‘We had a nanny, the kids would be cute to see.”’

Summer: wanes. Verandahs are | deserted tonight. The fire, and ithe kettle’s song, are back with tis again.

Until tomorrow

—— Diary,

SHERBROOKE W.1. The regular meeting of Sher-

Mrs. Edward Laughlin for the

Meeting Get Together’,

16 members by

a “favorite recipe”

ent. Minutes of last meeting were |read and approved. Correspond-

v \Lord’s Prayer in unison.

'Charles Frizzell. iton.

ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. William McTag- ue announce the engagement of their. daughter, Dorothy Mary Francis to Lee McKillop of Tor- onto, Ontario. The marriage will

take place September 26th., in Toronto.

1959

then sung. The 2nd and $rd chap- ters of St. Luke were then read alternately by the members.

An offering of $3.35 was re- ceived and dedicated by the pre sident. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approv-| ed. Roll call was answered by 12 members. One visitor was present.

Mrs. Ronald Cudmore then read an interesting portion from the study book, “‘Goforth of China.”

Correspondence was then read including several thank you let- ters.

The October meeting is to be held -in thé church.

eT istics ik week agement, food-buying and meal-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Clubs For Ho Have Varied

“We have 2 Homemakers

Clubs in this section,”’ said Miss Oréne McClellan, Home Demon- stration Agent for Dallas County, Texas, “with members in cities, towns and on farms. The mem-

bership is almost 700. EMPHASIS ON PROBLEMS “We are planning to reach more young homemakers,” she

planning. These meetings are conducted by eee leaders, in neighborhood groups.”

“How sheet the. " baby-sitting profiem?” I asked HIRE BABY SITTER

“The clubs hire a baby sitter ‘to mind the children either at

home in Hamilton, Ont. They were accompanied by the Misses Annie Mae O’Holleran, and Lorna Shaw,-Cape Wolfe..

Mrs. Daniel Rogers and fam- ily of Toronto, Ont., is. visiting her mother, Mrs. Fern Blanchard

—Misses Annie Mae and Joan O’Holleran entertained a number of friends on Monday evening, at the home of—their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Holleran, Cape Wolfe. The evening was pleasant- ly spent in dancing.

Mr. Vance MacEachern of Bos- ton, Mass., recently visited his sister Mrs. Irma Stewart, Cape Wolfe.

Meeting closed with singing

A delicious lunch. was served | by the hostess assisted by Mrs.

_BURTON

Miss Pat de Mass, who was visiting her grandfather, Mr. Patrick O'Connor, Cape Wolfe, has returned to Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Doyle, their children Marcia and , Shawn, of | Saint John, N.B.; spent the day weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Cape Wolfe, and Mrs. Myrtle Doyle, Campbellton. | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ross of Moncton, N.B., spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGregor, Bur; ton.

Miss Belle Howard of Hingham, Mass., recently visited at the home of her brother and sister-in- | law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ho-| ward, Cape Wolf.

“Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doyle and family of Summerside, were re- cent visitors of his mother, Mrs. | Myrtle Doyle, Campbellton

Congratulations are extended to those from this community

;who were prize winters at the

ve [ea of Summerside were

Mr. and Mrs. Henry LeClair

memakers Program

the meeting place or at a ‘it ter’s home,” explained Miss Me- Clellan. “So club meetings -also

take on a social atmosphere. potential

I conduct a weekly radio pro- gram featuring food, use-TV and have a weekly newspaper report discussing plentiful foods that are oe in Si eames

ae wadition to Soa programs we have courses in shop, all up-to-the-minute a decorating and a drapery work- very popular.” “Which clearly indicates,” I added, “that Texas women are more interested in homemaking than ever.” TOMORROW’S DINNER

Honeydew Melon

Stuffed Liver Rolls

with Vegetables Cole Slaw with Pickled Beets

Plum Fluff

Hot or Iced Coffee -Tea Milk Measurements are level; reci- pes for 6. Stuffed Liver Rolls: (Courtesy Texas Agricultural Extension Service). Cut tubes and white membrane from 6 thin slices (1% Ibs.) beef or pork liver. Combine 2 ¢. small enriched

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b Meeting closed with the sing lowed by a social hour. Nex.

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Followed by the scriptur reading taken from Corinthians chapter 3.

The minutes of the previow meeting were read and approved 12 members answered roll caij The mite collection amount ed to $1.45. 38 home calls wer made, and eight hospital calls 32 cards were sent.

Mrs. Roland Buntain read a letter from Doréthy Young and Irma Toombs read from nev study book called “Africa Dis turbed.”” Mrs. Roy Laird invited the members to her home fo: 7% the October meeting.

Hymn 35 was sung and th: meeting was closed with the benediction.

a5

bread crumbs, % ec. grated American cheese, 1 tbsp. chopped parsley, 42 tsp. onion salt and % tsp. sage.

Sprinkle over % ¢. water and 4 tbsp. melted bacon drippings; then stir.

Spread over liver “slices. Roll | up; fasten with wooden picks. ! Dust with 2 tbsp. flour, % tsp. |

ORIENT SEAMLESS

HOSIERY SPECIAL

SIZES 8% -1L FALL SHADE -

S 17

were Sunday visitors of Mr: and Mrs. Melvin MacGregor, and Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton, Bur-

~ Mr. and Mrs: Everett Wood a re- cent Visitors of his parents, Mr:

and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Burton.

The Misses Eileen Doyle, tina Doyle, Campbellton, Katheline Stewart, Glengarry, are Grade XI students at Kinkora high school Also attending Kin- kora High is Miss Leona.Howard, ape Wolfe, a Grade XII, stu} dent.

Joseph Doyle, and Wayne Ho- ward, Glengarry, have return ed to their studies at St. Dun stan’s high school as Grade XII students. Also attending St. Dun- stan's Righ“school is Clare Dal- ton, Roseville, a Grade XI stu- dent.

fin, Burton, had-.as ther guests the past two weeks, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin and daughter, Ca-

therine, of Hamilton, Ont., also Mrs. Griffin's brother. Ronald Wallersheim of Cautts, Alta.

This being Mrs. Griffin's and her brother Ronnie's first visit to eastern Canada they were high- ly enthused with the scenic beauty of Prince Edward Island and the kind hospitality of its people.

West Prince Alberton Exhibition.

ence was read and discussed in- cluding Red Cross cancer fund. li was agreed each member col- jlect from her_nieghbor.

The committee for next ‘month | are as follows: school, Mrs. Her- man Pauptit; sick, Mrs. Fred |MacDonald and Mrs. Prowse

A grab-bag was held which ad-

to be held at the home of Mrs. | James Harris. Mrs. Laughlin served a tasty lunch assisted by | Mrs. Robert Milligan and Mrs. | Lavin Matthews. The singing of, the National Anthem closed the-

} | CHURCHILL W.M.8. * | The regular meeting of Chur- chill W.M.S., was held on Sep- tember 9, at the home of Mrs. Robert MacKinnon, Churchill. Meeting“opened with the call to worship followed by hymn 270, “Breathe On Me, Breath of | od.’ The Scripture, taken from iSt. John 13: 1-17 was read by Mrs. Duncan Gass and following this- Mrs. Harry Wheeler led in

The Exposition on the Theme, was given by Mrs. John A. MacKinnon and hymn 519 was

We're BURSTING

with

PRIDE

SHOES

Wright’s offered so many lovely fall styles for the teenages.

| We're proud too, of the splendid Cana- | | dian firms who make our lovely styles — . nwo ig Alpha — Bata — Savage —

“WRIGHT SHOE CO.

QUEEN ST.

and with

Never, no never has

FLATS PUMPS HOBOBOOTS LOAFERS

Dr. William Coughlin of Boston, |Mass., spent holidays with rela- tives in Campbellton. On return-| ing home he will be accompan-!| ied by his mother, Mrs. Hudson Coughlin, who spent the summer at her home in Campbellton.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O'Connor

a

More Beautitel

Wamond

WATCHES And RINGS JEWELLERY GIFTS

WILLIAMS JEWELLER 137% Gt. George Dial 9397

and family have returned to their

y

nd

‘and

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Grif- |

salt ands tsp. pepper.

Brown liver rolls with 2 tsp. drippings in large skillet. | Add 2 crushed beef baulllen | Cubes, 2 c. boiling water, 12) peeled small onions and 4 peeled | ‘medium ._ carrots cut bite-size. | ‘Cover. Simmer-boil 35 min. Transfer liver rolls and vege- tables to heated platter. Keep hot |while preparing brown gravy from residue in pan.

Plum Fluff: (Courtesy Orene McClellan, Dallas County Home Demonstration Agent). Drain contents 1 Ih. can plums: Re- imove pits; mash plums. Add 1 tbsp. lemon juice.

Beat 2 egg whites stiff. Gradu- ally add 4 tbsp. powdered_sugar, beating constantly.

Whip 1 c. heavy cream. Fold into meringue. Then fold in mashed plums. :

Chill 1 hr. before serving. ’ THE CHEF SUGGESTS

Add leftover canned plum juice to limeade, fruit cup or fruit gelatins. y

REG. $1.50 SPECIAL

THE FASHION SHOPPE

141 Gt. George St.

WONDERFUL THINGS

Dial 3355

The Schwartz-blended complele Season- ing for all beef dishes. Sprinkle freely on | before cooking — stews or soups— ‘ AVON iy Brive your amy entemes Choy Cpl it... you, ye e ey | “Opportunity” for you. will agree oe of Schwartz is a aul be yf Ladies represent Avon Cosmetics |’ TRY 4LL THE NEW GOURMET SEASONINGS ‘in Kings Co., in Townships 53, : : '54, 55 and Georgetown. Earning Look for the big

to $10 a day.’ For interview | write Mrs. R, G. Dunn, 200 Les- % St., Moncton, N. B.

Friday Saturday -- 9 a.m.

9 am.

9 p.m. 12.30 p.m.

(Sale Ends Closing time Saturday)

*

On The Island It’s

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

MOORE &McLEODLTD

SHOP ALL DEPARTMENTS

FOR MANY SAVINGS IN CHILDREN’S — -MEN’S” AND LADIES’ WEAR—HOUSE FURNISHINGS

e

i é } t i y i »

Careful Clancy watched each dime = . watches the

Like the weatherman clouds, Along came September Sav- Deys, And where's Clancy? —

Ings At Moore & McLeod's!