s.

Held At Home

‘St. Michael’s Church, Corran Bann, was the scene of a pretty wedding July 25 when Linda Doreen Watts. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John .Wa s, Jr., became the bride of George Jonas Barna. son of Mr. Mrs. lstvan Barna of Hungary.

Rev. P.F. MacDonald per- formed the double ring cere- mony and celebrated the nupti- al; Mass. Sisters of St. Marth I! sang appropriate hymns, ac- companied by Mrs. Louis Bra- dley, organist.

The bride. given in marriage by her brother Raymond. wore

fl =

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. BARNA'

Reception After Ceremony

I evening w . in the Georgetown area and sto-

lMARY HAWORTH

DEAR MARY HAWO R T 1!: With my wife and parents am a visitor to Washington, DC at this time. I suppose you might call us tourists. We will go on here to other parts of the country in

lived lnIGeorgetown. But n we were driving

pped to ask directions of alman on the street, he told us rudely . Kennedy had left hington and moved away “because of hicks like you." He refused

ionssothatwecouldview the house. though we later obtain- ed them.

Our desire to see Mrs. Ke n - nedy'a house was because of

.the respect and admiration we

have for her. We don't see how we — who just this week arriv- ed in Washington — could have “driven” her from Washington.

We may be hicks, in the sense

l I l l I l l l

OI Bride

Grace was offered by Rev. 0. P. Wood. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. RF. MacDonald.

For their honeymoon through the Maritimes the bride wore a beige dress with brown accesso- ries with a corsage of yellow carnations.

Prior to her marriage the bride was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at Cor- ran Bann Hall. The newlyweds have ta ke it up residence in Grand Tracadie.

(Photo by Meyers Studio)

Inc.

in... R. G.: As the late qu "1 him

that we are people from ano- ther state, who are here to see the sights. But we don’t want to be a problem to anyone Do you think that “hicks” like us have driven Mrs. K e n n edy away? Please give us your comments.

to give us direct- VF

Respect Is One Thing Exploitation Is Another

tion of affection, respect and

I admiration. had not other ele»

ments got into the act. to com. mercially exploit their devotion a1 feel i n g and ballyhm her place of residence as a sort of carnival side - show. — Mil

DEAR MARY HAW (Milli: Maybe you can tell me how .0 help my little daughter, age l. The kids to a s e her constant- ly a b o ut her mustache. I've tried to bleach it but it is dark and heavy; so now I would welcome other suggestioau be- fore school starts. She is so mi~ serable about the teasing. —

§

Dear V.F.: Two of the most reliable producers in the cos- metic trade offer their clients a cream depilatory that removes superfluou s hair from fscc, arms and legs. Consult your doctor or the head of the facial sal on in a first - rate beauty shop. or your local druggist, abou1 the efficacy of such a cream for your daughter. It works for ad- ults; and if it is safe for a child. your problem is solved. -M.ll. M Haworth cots. null through her column, n—ot mall or pe rsonal interview. Write her in care of the Guard n.

om.

o The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tue... Aug. 18, 1964.

HELLEN'S DIARY

“This is going to make ano- ther nice day. Ellen. I would say" James said settling a sus- pender in place on a shoulder this morning. while he survey-

edthe world about. from our IIYHII m

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Janina. Women's Editor: Phone “In.

room window. nod-

ded. “another good day for the ' g‘ll

‘ ow beautifully the day

unfolded: a day with

l Mrs. Irene Paynter of Edmon- ton. Alta., is holidaying with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Halliwol l, Stanchel. She has also been vis- iting relatives and friends in New London.

Beth Am Hickman. Philadel- phia, Penn, is visiting on the Island, the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Coady, North Wiltshire.

Mr. and Mrs. Bell re- turned to Summerside on Tues- day after spending the weekend in Dartmouth as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith.

Dr. Malcolm Johnston, Mrs. Johnston and two children, Tor- onto, are guests of Dr. John- ston‘s parents, Dr, and Mrs. L. A. Johnston, at their summer home in Brudenell.

Rogers used to say, all I w is what I read in the newspap-

w

example of taste, in the matter of hounding Mrs. Kennedy, was the relentless parade of sight- seeing busses which rumbled past her door almost from the day she moved in. to let paying passengers gape at her domic- lie.

And to give you some idea of how lndividu a] s hav on their own initiative. I was told by a conservative clergy m a n that on one Occasion, a woman appeared on the scene early in the day. with a folding table and chair and a parcel of food, an literally camped - out across the street from morning until night. in vain hope of catching a glimpse of Mrs. Kennedy or members of her household, en- tering or leaving.

However, I doubt that Mrs. Kennedy left Washington prim- arily in retreat from such hero- worshipful if tactless intrusive- ness.

fl-

n floor length gown of white nylon organza over taffeta, fas- hioned wit fitted bodice accented with lace and tiny seed pearls. and featuring long lily point sleeves. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a crown of s pearls and sequins. She carried a crescent of red roses

The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. Mary Cather- ine Watts in a frock of pale yel- low with matching headdress. She carrled a nosegay of white carnations with yellow - tint e d centers.

Michael Watts. brother of the bride. acted as best man. Paul Bradley was usher.

For her daughc er ’5 wedding Mrs. Watts chose a blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride in Grand Tracadie. The table was centered with a three tier wedding cake top- ped with a miniature bride and groom. White and yellow mums graced the table.

.._.____.___

"d Millview. celebrated their gol-

TcIylor Couple 50 Yea rs Wed Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor.

den wedding anniversary Aug- ust 11.

The "bride's" table was cen- tered with a three tier wedding cake. flanked by candles and arrangements of summer flow-

«a 3

Earl lugs, master of ceremo- nies. proposed a toast to the couple. Speakers included Ro- bert Drake and Reginald Tay- lor. An address was read by Mrs. Perley Drank, Jr., and a number of gifts presented by John Taylor and Wynsfon Jud- son.

Mrs. William lugs and Mrs. Edith Fraser presided at the tea table. Activities included a singsong and dance music by Francis Drake, Herman Inga. Mertie Sanderson and Eli-

It seems more probable that she saw the deadline approach- ing for inaugurating foresighted. long - term precautionary rangements to secure her chil- dren‘s rights to privacy and sa- fety, insofar as possible. in their daily rounds, after the r o u n d s, after the federal gov- ernment’s official guardianship efforts, via the Secret Service. have been terminat .

For this purpose. a move to New York City where she lived in childhood and where she has many ties of friendship. kin- ship and interests of the mind. and where the vast metropolis offers anonymity to peacea-ble citizens who truly seek it — such a move seems a logical next step in hopeful pursuit of fam. ily privacy.

So Idon't agree with the angry Georgetowner who bla- mes the hicks of America (God bless 'em!) for Mrs. Kennedy’s leaving the capitol city at this time.

Likely she could have borne valiantly with grass roots Am-

een Woodruffe.

ericans‘ processions] significa-

Young Couple Are Honored Prior to the wedding ozf Kath-

leen Campbell to Howard Ross. a surprise shower was Imeld at

the home of Mrs. W. A. Bonner. 208 Xe at St.. Charlottetown. Verses w e r e Mrs

Roger Birt. Games were play- ed after which a lunch w’asset- ved. Hostesseg were Edi-th Glo- ver and Phyllis Craswelj.

Mrs. W. A. Bolsncr w as hos- tess at a supper held in honor of Kathleen Campbell prior to her marriage.

Following their marriage Mr. nd Mrs. Ross were gue—sis oi honor at a miscellaneous sho- wer given by he North Pinetie Women‘s institute at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A- Ross, Garfield. Gifts were renewed by the young couple with ver- ses being read by Mrs. Rob- ert Ross. Lunch was served after which the remainaer of the evening was spent claiming.

Mrs. Christina MacDonald, Mllltown Cross ha as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mac- Donald and family.

A post nuptial shower for Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sorrey of Tor- onto was held at the home of Mr. Sorrey' parents, Mr. a Mrs. Freeman Sorrey, Mllltown Cross. A purse of money as well as other gifts were presented to the honored guests. Musical en~ bertainment was provided and a delicious lunch served.

.5 a.

Mr_ and Mrs. J. Melvin Clar- kin. Wa-Iertown. Mass, a r e spending their vacation at North Wiltshire. P.E.l.. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Coady.

Recent guests of Mrs. J.W. Sheen. Kensington, were Mr. and Mrs. R. Montgomery Owen, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark. all of Toronto, the latter accom- panied by their sons Douglas and Bruce. They left an return i to their homes this week.

well and family have arrived from Toronto to spend their hol- idays with their parents, Mrs. J. E. Dingweil, N. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bruce. Red Point. Recent visitors at the home of Louise Arnett, Grspaud, were Anne Walker. Elizabeth Sander- son and Mrs. Serena Sanderson of East Northfield. Mass. They have been cats at Max Thomp- son's cottages, Victoria Beach.

Mrs. Thomas oglivie, who was the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. Keir Woodside, Kensington, has returned to her home in Boston

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin and sons Wayne and Larry of Fitchburg. Mass, spent a few days at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs. Lawrence Daley. St. Mary’s Road East. They then went to visit Mrs. Aubin’s sis- ters, Mrs. Melvin 0. Leary, Mid- dle Sackville, Mrs. William Connor, Fairview, also Helen Daley. Fairview.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cookley and infant son.ha've returned to Scarboro, Ont., after a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robertson, and brothers Edwin. Boswell, wife and family Munn’s Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter and f I , North Lake, spent some time with his father and Mrs. Hunter in Pareroro, NS.

Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison and daughters have returned to

eir home in Scarboro. 0nt., after a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robertson and brothers, Munn's Road.

Bruce Clark of Don Mills. Ont. who has been the guest of his cousin, Carl Thompson. Ken- sin-gton. left by plane on Tues- day for his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Booth have arrived from Detroit,

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

se " will be in charge ' ad Amelia

"Delcorotion

The president. Mrs. Elmer Moase, was hostess to the mem- bers of St. Mark's Anglican WA at her home at New Annan on Wednesday evening for the reg ular meet-lug.

Mrs. James Sheen and Mrs. Albert Stafford conducted the devotions.

Letters were read from Valljs Sovers in Germany thanking the WA for a gift sent to her on the occasion of her birthday. and that of her twin brother; from Mrs. I an 01 d e 1 Is to be present; from the Diocesan pre- sident, regarding the WA scan annual meeting much will In held in Kensington on Septemb-

30

er .

A donation of seven pairs of mittens was received from Jes- sie M. Murphy. a former men: her. now a resident of Beach G ,

nova.

"A Declaration of Women", protesting the poor quality of some of the programs on CBC TV was read by the presiden. and a petition was signed by the mothers.

The Educational secret a r v read a portion of the study book.

Mrs. Harold Mill invited the members to her home for

the next meeting. Mrs. J.G. Town- nd and Mrs. cc Graham

of devotions. will assist me

unintuitladic

M Aug.4li. Medina assum- ed sewn rs.

A was read from Mrs

nth. United Fund.

antmsatingtstobeheld numdmm.

Moms-moot on by

“Antenna Ella Moon.

Of Women”

ls Read At WA Meeting

Lunch was served by the hos. fess.

SUMMERFIELD CWL

Mm. Arthur Lamb and Mrs. Elmer McCourt were appointed to attend the Catholic Women's league National Convention, to he held in Charlottetown, at the August meeting of the St. Jam- es, Summerfield CWL, held at the home of Mrs. Pius Crokan with 16 members in attendance The meeting opened league Prayer.

The conveners gave their n- ports and a letter from the Red

It was decided to buy I [In for a member who had moved from the parish, also one for a visiting sister. It was decided to get Ch a r t e r of organiza‘ion formed.

The September meeting will beheldattduhomauers. lboyoln Deigbsn.

Lunch was served by the ho: fess.

STANHOPE WI

The July meeting of the stan- hope omen's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Alvm MacLauchlan recently. h

annual WI convention held at

Misener attended.

A congratulatory card was signed by all members before forwarding It to Mrs. Philip Matbeson. extending on on her recent appointment as President of FWIC.

The visitation committee re ported on calls made and new committees were appointed.

Correspondence was read and

. Fall's“ a discussion it was decided to hold "Amut Tan' at the school on ugnlt I

. dismissed.

PWC which she and Mrs. John back

Baskets of mixed flowers provided the floral setting for

e recent wedding ce-remony uniting Jean Audrey M RN, daugh Donald Macbeod of Victoria Cross, and John Mode-y Ann- ea'r, son of Mr. and Mrs . J. A. Annesr, Montague.

Rev. J. Russell Burns pep formed ceremony mt ’l'rlu- ity United Church, Manlalue. Mrs_ Arnold Whitman, accom- panied by Mrs. Lloyd Fraser, was soloist during the signing

the register.

Given in marriage .1 her fa . the bride wore a floor- length gown of white ny'lon ot- ganza fashioned a: cd neckline and long his

E

stoop- potnt

the sleeves. A detachable train of

ll the train. box of

nylon organza fell softly

sequins and pearls, held I tier- ed veil of nylon tulle. Harbou- quet was a cascade of pink sen-

best visu- sation roses

Mrs. Beverley MaoLe-od. sla- ter-ln -lswof thebrkle. was matron of honor. The. maids were Mrs.

LII-en, RN, friend of the brlde. Ruth Annear. sister 0! the groom, and Glenda M-aclnod. sister of the bride.

The attendants wore identic- al street length dresses of pow- der blue pesu dc sole- Their

headdraa s as were matclilng

as. ?

MR. AND HRS. MORLEY ANNEA

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ding-

Pink, Bluer Color Accents, For Montague Ceremony

blue wedding ring crowns with nylon tulle. They carried nose. gays of pink and white carna-

ons. Flowergirls Janis Annesr and Coleen Moore. nieces of the groom, wore pink organza wttu matching headdresses and carried nosegays of blue I nd white feathered carnationl. Harry Annear. brother of the groom, was best man. Ralph Annear, another brother of the groom, and Beverley MncLaod, brother of the bride. wens ush-

ers.

For the reception at Trinity Church Hall the bride‘s mother received wearing a three piece dress of blue linen boucle. Her accessories were white. She wore a corssge of 'plnk and White carnation.

The groom's mother nbanth dress of blue flowered organza with matching blue and white deco-sorta. She wore scoring. of pink and om.

with white accessories and a cor-age cl pink and white car-

nations.

The newly - weds are "lid. ing in Lower Montague when: the groom is employed as a fan-nu and the bride is on the nursing staff of the Kings County Hospital.

(Photo by Cndrnoreflnrpby)

Mich, to spend a few weeks at their summer home at Lakeside Beach.

Lyln Robertson, Oshawa. On- tario. arrived by plane to spend a brief holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Robertson. Kingsboro, prior to her mar— riage to Illoyd Allan which tak- es place in the near future.

Mrs. Nelson Paynter, Ken- sington, entertained a number of friends at the tea hour on Monday in honor of Mrs. George Bradley and her daughter. Sus- an of Regina. Sash. who are vis- iting farmer's mother. Mrs. Bruce Paynter and brothers, Eric and Verdun, Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Rae, Montreal, Quebec. are spen ing some time at their summer home in Kingsboro.

l Mr. and Mrs. David W. Prof- ‘ itt, Burnaby, B.C. . who are va- cationing at Kennington.

K e 1: sin g to n, niece, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mr. Myorsd , MLA, and family Crap- au .

Olive Thomson. Hug a to,

Medl

maewewwe

e

Apply:

a smiling blue sky such as we have often hoped for. bearing lazy white cloudlefs prettin along its broad. high sea. A blue haze, “like am e" we said, through we knew V. was woven of sunshine, lay over the far countryside... An August day it was, though we saw September's asters nodding at their pale blue reflections, as also w are the brown - headed cattaila admiring theirs today, down by the millstream.

"We must" we said, making haste slowly, nevertheless ma- king haste. against the ap- proach of colder seasons, “pick out any igs or burrs from that washed black fleece one of these times. so to have it ready

on hand for - socks." notthis morning, as it hap- pened.

“There’s to be no haying be- fore noon" the word came the farmwives. James cams to the door at mid-morning.

“Mack and I are going to the other farm to bring home some train. I think" he suggested, “you had better come with us. Ellen! Now don't think you mus: stay at home to make a fine dinner for me! Why, any bit will do. Comet" How excit- ing the outdoors was. how all in

n O

to send off to the woolen mill, t

nebunk, Maine. where she will be the guest of Mr. and Clarence Ketchurn.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Campbell and son David, Boston, Mass. are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guns, Bothwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Omer Fanregret and daughters. Dawne and Kim. left Friday morning for W stock. Ont. after spending 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dirt and family of Alexandra.

3 Mrs, train from London to start her

A Haze Of Sunshine ' Lies Over Countryside

all

to will bear repen-

lovely! Favorite lines came

mind. They

“Sweet chance that led my steps abroad,

Beyond the town where wild flo

Bowrichandgmntth‘a times

kins that keep

On staring that I stand so long

In grass that's wet from heavy rain

A rainbow and n cuckoo's song

May never come together again!

May never come

This side the knob."

Well at lent perhaps for ll never a ride along the fields on so perfect a morning this side the winter! Certainly ne ver would we have this August day

sin

Up the farm - lane, the little truck nosed its way. Along clo- vered pastures. across shorn hayl a nd s. and on to upland fields. Presently we eased down a gentle decline to a granary re.

Peter tucked beside us, e

5‘ 0

stop pleased sigh. “Aren't you glad now you came?” he smiled. By this, the Fair will have caught that exciting pulsevbeat, Which draws folks thither. Young and older will follow their hearts‘ desire, and in this another year and summer. come , through the gates to its delights.