........_M.-.. his MRS. DONALD

ConclleIight Ceremony Unites: .

Young Couple

White chrysanthemums. poms. berger of Plandome. N.Y.. go and cybodium plants Mrs

gladioli.

decorated the First

ing ceremony of Miss Marlene Betty MacKay

Leod of Charlottetown. Edward Island. Canada. The bride. daughter of Mr

Prince

lf‘i‘.

She wore a Bianci white silk Pmmer of the groom: Mr. Phil-land orderly procession th a satin gown with a portrait neck« ’9 M- smlfh 0f Warner N-HJ I line fitted bodice and long wed- and MP A‘ Thﬂmas specm “fl The b e H Waltham.

ding point sleeves.

shaped skirt, trimmed with

panel effect of seed pearls and werOUth “'85 the ﬂower girlzlaiel‘ for her aunt. She wore a lo n g tllcdral length train. candy Pink satin 2mm and Car-‘the only

The bride‘s headpiece. a silk Tied a baSRE‘t 0f 50“ Dink {Catll- road were the Mailman with hi sat'n piliboxv beaded with seed ered carnations. Master Bruce horse and pcrrls and crystals in the same Gordon Bucmna“ 0f LCXIngtonv brown-spotted white dog. and a motif as the bodice and skirt of nephew 0f the bride- served as quick furry animal. who w a 3

crystals was fashioned to a ca~l

the gown. was caught up by an English silk illusion fingertip veil. She carried her white Rainbow Bible decorated with cymbidium orchids and stream- ers of white stephanotis and ivy.

The ceremony was performed by the Reverend John H. Wild.i pastor of the church. The Reva ercnd Vincent de Gregoris. so- lr‘ist. rendered the selections: "The Wedding Prayer". "The Greatest of These is Love".i

“The Lord's Prayer", and “Be- 13

cause". Mr. Herbert Hobbs of Maiden was the organist.

Miss Mary Gilmour of New-‘ ton Centre served as maid of h nollr. She wore a full length hell shaped gown of amethyst satin and velvet and carried a cascade of white feathered car- nations. grapes, wheat and gold

Bl'C‘S

The bridesmaids. similarly gowned in the six remaining co- lors of the Rainbow and carry- in: similar cascades of flowers \l'rre: Miss Judy Dodge of Wa- tertown. scarlet. red: Miss Sue Ann Powell of Needham. man- go orange: Miss Joan Schoen-

Baptist Watertown. emerald green; Miss It. ‘5 hkely fun of tears“ to h e r Church in Watcrtown. Mass, Cheryl Spec-ht of Waltham. mon-‘hllltop that day?) The reaches on November 16. 1962 for the tego blue: and Mrs. Dwight . . candle-light. double-ring. wedd- Kellogg of Quincy. Royal blue. Slope above the bulldmgs ‘0 up'

to Mr. Donald Halifax Alexander .VlacLeod. son of Mr. “'35 bt‘Si , , and Mrs, Murdock Arlhm- Mac. Sharing ushers' duties we r e: 11‘059 from the Chimneys» OUTS. 1‘ Mr. Lexington; Mr, James A, Mac. 3 little lost and forlorn at the mo- . Kay Jr. of Watertown and Mr.i and Mrs. James Alexander Ma ~ Jon“ 3' MaCKay "f weymomh'l K... of “tertown. Mass” mfg brothers of the bride; Mr. Ro-ithe gateway. Cattle from the escorted tome altar bv he). {a_ gcr J. MacLeod of Charlotte-ipole-barn. were of their own ' t

‘ Anne Bond. Women's

wow

Editor. Phone (-8500

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Jan. 5, 1963.

i ll ’1

. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ 1. Charlottetown are receiving :.

l congratulations on their 40th I 3 .Wedding Anniversary, w h i c h l ‘they observed on I

I W.W. Mutch. |

Thursday. 0 Dec. 27. They were entertained at a delightful family d in n e r i lparty that evening at the Queenl Hotel.

, Seven tables were in play. iThursday night as the Charla-i {ttetown Duplicate Bridge Club: ' ‘held, its weekly session at the‘ .Charlottetown Hotel. Next ses-. ision will be held Monday night.‘ jJan. 7. " I Mrs. Murray Bell and Mrs. ‘N. Larabee led the north-south: division. with Mrs. Carl Green} \ and Mrs. Alban Farmer in se-I . :cond place. On the east—west,i fside. Mrs. Benjamin Rogers and} ‘Ml's. H.L. Palmer placed first.i with Mrs. Walter Perry andl Mrs. Vera Andrew in the run-.

! l ‘ ‘- jner-up position.

Miss Mildred Campbell. Tor- onto. Ont. as been spending‘ the holiday season in Charlotte- town. with er brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George MacDougail. Walthen Drive.

A. MA LEOD

the bill's crest to look back tol

In this place we had left. (Who latter all would presume to cen- , ‘sure Mrs. Lot for being human

' 0" and feminine when she came —-

Robert Benjaminson

of farm which run back on the

Mn David M. MacLend of land fields. and our woodlands. Nova scom, Canada were mar e the curious man for his brother. ‘trails of the farming. Smokes William H. Buchanan otlrather pleased us to fancy. a merit.

Scampie was a dark figure at

own. Prince Edward Island, wills. following in an engaging

path-of—winter which leads them down to the spruce-lined. mill- Miss Susan Lee MacKay of "Tell. me more" Alex begged the way out of the Store. ones moving on this s

sleigh. a little

ring bearer. stripping a spruce cone on a MFOI‘Mhe‘I; dauﬁhlcr slwedglﬁ stump at the edge of a bush." FS~ 3‘3 33’ C 059 a 0m: 9 '3 "A squirrel!" Alex_ smiled. shaped gown of montego blue; "And" Mack listening, teas.

peau de sole. embroidered withied “what did he have to sa 9.. pearls and crystals. Her .flow-j “He stood up touched his ihp ers were white phalaenopsls or- ; and said. .NO“; isn.t this th e cllids. The groom's mother were 1 prettiest 'moming a“ so Shark 8 it'llllllfngtl:i golwln ohchampagne | ling and clean! ‘ And warm .. sa in roca e. er owers werel ' bronzed cymbidium orchids. tglfd‘ﬁha‘iggm‘:

Miss Carlene Hintlain of Glas-i . .. . ifreshlng breath. And how is tonbury. Conn. tended the guest “he Family... he inquired. l "Alex is a little miserable

ook. l ' f W - Tle Bride graduated mm a .with a cold" we sald

tertown High School and Boston ,, ... . ' , , University's School of Education 30' the squnlel nodded It s in 1961 where she was president l 9.3” to get the “k9 0‘ that-e“- of Pi Beta Phi. She is currently l 5‘” to Caleb. than to get "d .0“ teaching in the Wellesley school I I have a “0t'°".°ne.ls more hke' system. 3 ly to get one this Winter because The groom was graduated ‘ folks didn‘t save up many s u n- fmm prim... of waios‘ Collegeishlne Vitanuns last summer? and the College of Liberal Arts 1 But how could they. when the at Boston University. class of . sun, “’35- W9 maynsal’. 8 Strang- 1958. Presently he is teachingi "a? mad then: biology in the Acton-Boxboroughl "Then' Mack PiCked UP the Regional High school. tale with a chuckle “he laughed. pon returning from theirland high-tailed it off into the honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- I bush! Am I right?" Lend will take up residence in' By this. we have parted from Watertown. the 01 Year. welcomed th e

.ELLEN’S DIARY

SnowJeweIs Glisten In Brilliont Winter Sunshine

We wished Alex. now nursing; a cold. had been with us when‘ we walked the mile to the Corn-‘ er Store this morning. so that he too. discerning little lad that. he is. might have enjoyed th e‘

New and with high hopes look- ed ahead to Time that will be. Our fond hope? It is this:

“May every soul that touch- eth mine. '

Be it the slightest contact. get there — from some good:

Some little grace; one kind- Iy thought:

One aspiration yet unfelt: one bit of courage for dark- ening skies:

One gleam of faith. to brave

Churches. the Corner Store and!

the other homes — all set. sol ﬁettéleiydagalnst the sunny white‘ the crowding ills of life."

a - i ntil Monday — —— Diary -

We had paused a moment almond-night"...

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Jorgen- sen. London. Ont. are spending a three week holiday with Mrs. Jorgensen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Doyle. 20 Longworth Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Derwyn Hues- ‘s and children. Natalie and Steven, of Charlottetown spent the New Year's Holiday with the former's parents. Mr. an Mrs. Albert Huestls Summer- side.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy of Summerside have as th eir guest the farmer‘s mother. Mrs. M u r p b y. who arrived from Moncton. NB. last week.

Miss Betty Wright of P a r Sound. Ontario. who has spending the Yuletide Season in Summerside as guest of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Clarke. left by plane on return Thursday.

W e

Mr. and Mrs. John Gorrill and children. Jackie an Douglas. of Halifax. NS. spent the Yule- tide holidays in Summerside. guests of the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill.

Mr. George Dalzell arrived from British Columbia to spend his vacation with his father, Mr. Edsom Dalziel. New Annan.

and Mrs. James Mac~

Dougall of Summerside had as their recent guests. Mr. and Mrs. William MacLean of Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Gardine R. Marks of Summerside had as their holiday guest the latter's mother. Mrs. Frank Fraser of Alberton.

Mrs. R.W. Wood and Miss Aleah Wood have returned to their home in Summerside af- ter spending the holiday season in Dartmouth. N.S.. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleming.

of Moncton. NB. were holiday guests of the latter's mother. Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers. Sum- merside.

The many friends of Mrs

vcr. will regret to learn she has re-entered the P.E.I. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Lane and family of Sydney, N.S. were guests of Mrs. Lena Cook. 151 Kensington Road, being called here to attend the funeral of the .former's fa t h e r. the late. W. Harry Lane. Other relatives. from Cal . onton. - treat and Halifax. were in the province to attend Mr. Lane‘s funeral. Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Mc-

Holy Name Church, Toronto! was the scene of a very pretty

Mr. and Mrs. DJ". Melanson gr

Sterling Molyneaux. North Rt- ]

Grath and Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Chaisson and Darlene were visitors to Carleton recently where they were guests of Mrs. McGrath‘s daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William Chai- sson.

Members of the St. John's Milton AYPA presented a pro- am of Christmas music to the patients at the Rehabilitation

MR. AND MRS. CECIL C. HACKETT

Former Island Girl Is Wecl At Ceremony Held In Toronto

_ M

wedding recently. when Rev. J. nnctt united in the h oly bonds of matrimony Mary Joyce daughter of Mr. and cs- ley Gallant. Anglo Tignish. and Cecil Carver Hackett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haekett Sr. North Cape. The bride given in marriage by her brother Oswald was ra-

of white her shoulder length veil was held by a tiera. she carried

Elect Slote Of

The December meeting of the Mrs. A. J. Matheson Auxiliary. of the O'Leary United Church‘ Women was held in the Chris-I. tian Education Centre. .‘

The meeting opened with the hymn “Silent Night” and roll call was responded by members. Four visitors attend- ed the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the mite box offering was re- ceived by the treasurer. Mrs. Chas. Willis and dedicated by the president. Mrs. Gerald Gamble. Reports were given by the various committees and Mrs. John Matthews of the no- minating comittee submitted the following list of officers for the coming year:

President. Mrs. Gerald Gam- ble; vice - president. Mrs. Ce- cil Dennis; secretary. Mrs. Al- vin Palmer; treasurer. Mrs. Charles w i 11 i 5: community friendship. Mrs. Herbert Vatch- er; finance. Mrs. Charles Wil- lis: supply. Mrs. Everett Mill- igan: social functions. Mrs.Louls Bernard: press. Mrs. B ru c e MacDougall; periodicals. Mr 5. Claude MacNeill; programme Mrs. Don MacKenzie: steward- ship. Mrs. Ken Campbell; nom-‘

diant in' her floor length gown 0

inations, Mrs. John Matthews. The next meeting is to be,

cars and white mums.

Mrs. Nick Granato. sister of the groom. as mai honor was gowned in a street 1e n gth dress of gold bruquet. her head dress was a tiera and she car- ried a nosegay of mixed roses and white mums.

Nick Granato brother-in-law of the groom was best man.

The two little glower girls were Marjorie and Mary La- forte nieces of the groom is n d were charming in street length dresses of white and matching headdresses. They carried bas- kets of white poms in pink and

lue.

A reception was held following the wedding ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Granato. Toronto. A toast to the bride was given by the Rev. P. Annett.

Out of town guests were three of the brides sisters. Barbara. Andrea, and Marjorie Gallant who are employed in Kitchener

nt. The bride and groom will re- side in Toronto where they are

a bouquet of red roses and Bac-

both employed.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS O’Leory UCW Members

Officers

held in the Christian Education Centre with Mrs. Louis Bernard in charge of the study period and Mrs. H rry Adams charge of the worship. Mrs.

Bruce MacDougall will offer the prayer for “our missionaries" ‘and Mrs. Gerald Gamble and ers. Allison Sililker were ap- lpointed to the lunch committee.

Mrs. Gerald Gamble conduct- ed the study on Hong Kong tell- ing of the Chinese people in that area, the hardships they must endure living in a coun- try so over-populated and their confusion in regard to re- ligion and the difficulties en- countered in the field of educa- n.

Mrs. Charles Willis reviewed the work of your missionary. Mrs. Ian Robb and offered a prayer. Mrs. Freeman MacWill- iams opened the worship ser- vice with a Christmas poem followed by a hymn. The scrip- ture readings were taken from Isaiah and St. Mrs. Everett Milligan led in prayer. Meditation. prayer and the hen- ediction by Mrs. MacWililams closed the meeting.

GLEN VALLEY W. I.

The December meeting of the Glen Valley Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Nicholson in Charlottetown with 11 members and one visit- or attending.

The new president, Mrs. Hen- sley Higgins opened the meeting in the usual manner and roll call was answared with an ex- change of Christmas gifts. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the bills were ordered paid. It was reported that the teacher had purchased books for ‘h school to the value of $8.

Thé're was no report from the sick committee and the new committee appointed was Mrs. Roy Frizzell. and Mrs. Hens- lcy Higgins. Mrs. Eldon Hickox and Mrs. Allan MacDowell were named to the program commit- tee and rs. Allan MacDowell will be the hostess for the Jan-

at - O

- uary meeting.

It was decided that all the school and pre-school children would be treated at Christmas as well as ﬁve shut-ins. A new bride in the district was to be given a gift. Two contests were put on the program committee.

The meeting closed in the us- ual manner and this was fol-

lowed by an auction sale of remnants.

Memorial LOBA Elects Officers

At the regular meeting of Me. morial LOBA held recently the following officers were elected for the coming year..

They are: WM, Mrs. Lettie Pursey; DM. Mrs. Janie Mac- JDM. Mrs. Albert

recording secretary, Janet Beaten; financial secretary. Mrs. Florence Gilles- pie; treasurer. Elida Brehaut; chaplin, Mrs. Emma Alley: gu- ardian. Mrs. Jean MacLean; D. of C. Mrs. Mabel MacLean: Sr. Lect. Mrs. Alice Jewell; deputy lecturer. Mrs. Nadeen Wotton; pianist, Mrs. Isabel Watts: In- ner Guard. Mrs. Ethel Mellick; committee members. Rena Cook. Mrs. Bessie MacKinnon and Mrs. Flossie Graham.

This was the last meeting to be held by the group in the regular meeting place since a new ball is being built on Kirk- wood Drive and will be used by all branches of the Orange 0r-

er.

It has been 40 years since tihs ladies lodge was organized in Charlottetown. At the present time the highest office of the Grand Lodge of EA. is held by one of the members. Mrs. Jes- sie Larter. who will be visiting all the lodges across Canada.

PUBLISH EVIDENCE

HONG KONG (AP) — Hong Kong's newspapers published pictures Friday purporting to show captured National Chinese guerrilla leaders and their US.- ' ma e pons. ammunition and equipment. The pictures were $distml'buted by Peking's official l New China News Agéncy in .sup- ;port of a recent claim that one groups of armed “U.S.-Chiang ai - shek agents” had been

7»:

elsmashed——l72 of them killed—

in south China in the last two months.

H. BENNETT CARR ‘ Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada}

Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 . Charlottetown. P.E.l. 4 1

BIG-PAYING BUSINESS For a Man Over 40

We want a man for the Chain lottetowln area. The right man who qualifies is worth as much

$12,000 in a Year

A A A vvvvvvvvvvv

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Center on Friday. December 28. This was followed by the regu- lar meeting of the group held at the home of Everett Johnstone.

The meeting opened with a Christmas carol and prayer was ed by the president.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approv- ed and three membership fees ware received.

An interesting discussion on the topic of racial segregation was led by Myrna Coles. ' :

Refreshments were served and‘ the benediction brought th e meeting to a close.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill. Free- town. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Buch-

anan. Cumberland Street. dur-

ing the holiday season.

Cari Farmer

A Fashion Item

varied delights of the way. We‘ would tell him of these later. but much of enchantmcnt would be missing from the tale when told...

How could one describe, in mere words. the loveliness of the countryside as seen in wide vista from the hilltop? The light veil of blue that. in th e brilliant winter sunshine. was spread like a summe haze above the fields and. woodlands. And the snow-jewels glistening. no that in the far sight. on e must shade eyes against them so dazzling they were. And the. farmhouses beyond the rim of our valley cuddled down snug-. ly in their trees and groves. con- i tent the winter was here.

At Road‘s end, there was the village: I was — an garded as “The Doc back of its lawn. serene a n d sheltered there among its fine shrubs and trees; the friendly‘

I

MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH CLASSES

NEW SERIES BEGINS” TUESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1963 At

Christian Education Centre 0 N

Mothers Classes .2:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1963

PUBLIC HEALTH CENTRE, SUMMERSIDE Mothers Class“ 2:00 PM. Parents Classes 7:” RM. Department of Health

Resources Development Meeting

white mange. its neighbour. the, (IIIIIIIIIIIIIQJ

MEIICAI. PHARMACY here to serve you ANY

l

II,

for

The .Wellington Area

on Tuesday, January 8th, at 8:00 pm. at the Regional High School Abnm’n Vllhge Purpose: TO LAUNCH A RESOURCES DE- VELOPMENT GROUP FOR THIS SECTION OF THE PROVINCE Everyone Welcome. DIVISION OF RESEARCH Dept. of Industry and Natural Resources Charlottetown. P.E.l.

WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICES January m—llrll. 1963 or 8 o'clock each evening Mondziikzaptist Church—Sermon by Capt. R. H.

Tuesday, Kirk of S. James—Sermon by Rev. Ross Howard

Wednesday, S. Paul’s Church—Sermon by Rev.

Thursday, Trinity Church—Semen by Rev. E. L. Elias

Friday. IZion Church—Sermon by Rev. J. G. E. Bai

The Charlottetown Ministerial Association

TannnSﬁms...Io¢uﬁMyToﬂmd b Hudsonlnycm y wool worsted... ‘ waistband.

Inhnultnblo fornllnporﬂng octlvlﬂoaln Mhell‘ ﬂehrtnmothckWatch onanoer.. .sliu 1011018. . .pﬂoadnt1635.

HOLMAN'S

At HOLMAN’S

. . .11: 100% merino concealed . . nnctmbablo mater-

beautiful eight . . choice of patients and. Iﬂ'e available.

plates. choice of "Regal Rose" patterns.

cereals

ENGLISH

Semi-porcelain

56-PC. DINNER SETS

complete service for

' and “Apple Blossom"

two lovely

extra servicing pieces \- Set includes 8 each.

fruits; or

Regularly 31.10

22.99

We pay earnings in advance ‘ t no inve

and requiremen stment. If you are over 40. have 5 years selling experience and drive a car. write me a per-

FINE QUALITY DINNER SETS ANDSILVERPLATE at REDUCED PRICES

SALE STARTS TODAY-JANUARY 5th. I

SPECIAL I/2' PRICE RETIREMENT SALE

"COMMUNITY SILVERLATE”

Now for a limited time Oneida’s “Song of Autumn” and “Forest Flower” patterns are available at a special half price bargain. The following prices are available from

open stock. /

Reg Solo Coffee Spoons ...................... 1.00 .50 Reg. Teaspoons ................. 1.00 .50 Dessert Spoons 2.00 1.00 Dessert Forks 2.00 1.00 H. H. 0.0.0.000... 11“ Sugar Spoons .................. 2.75 1.88 "noun-oeuooooocooon Gravy naoIOOO‘IIOOOOOOonI 4.“) 2.00 Cold Meat Fork 4.00 2.00 H. H. Pie Knife 7.00 8.50

Open Dally nth-Ill

cmtumram mu nouns

Open mil-y an o rm. Open cam-y till mo PM. ‘

EM.

l

WI up“ IOU” gag-:50 PM. Saturday. .

PM. I: -ll nun

Fully ctr-conditioned and stabilizer-equipped. FROM

HALIFAX

to Southampton HAVRE, ROTTERDAM . FEB. Ill. MARCH II on can rent 1 nor: IA TRAVEL IN THRIFT w swan AND SAIVEI. n3... m”3:'.'.i“‘i.i'.‘i'..“'i'i..ﬁ son. your Travel Agent dot-ill.

LE JAN an

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HM-NowYcrh Catholic-3W,”- mhthMYd. . who... " ' '

Also from New York to lump: MAASDAM Jon. 1. lab. 4. NOOIDAM and wrmnom my other . s 300 Your 1‘ Mill

7'48th mu

T

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f?