At Saint Ann’s

in .rene of a recent wedding! nil‘li: Mary Phyllis daughter '.\ll' and Mrs. James Cud- hiir. Emyvalc to Earl William, m nt Mrs. Frank Koughan. Do-} 21h and the late Mr. Koughan.‘ rim Charles McCarthy per-l hrmrd the double ring cere-i my and celebrated the nup-i tel mass. l

iatm l‘ous 0":aiiist Marv E, McElroyl Troniiun'm’i Cyril and Berna- evi: Egan. and Mrs Eugene "Q'lll'lan who sang hymns. 'll'm: the mass and the sign~' r" c’ the resister

.

\ ‘zri' lather. wore a cor; F‘ILIl‘ gown of nylon lace and; r‘ Wei: satin. The fitted bO-i l’F trimmed with cup sequins J in il‘Tllllale pearls. was fash-i riw‘ with lll“ point sleeves. the! "sure {Ht neckline formed al in ibF had. A crown of .~ "i: and .eqnms held her: 'vi‘der length bouffant 'cnch illusion She carried at red roses Elva Curl-V the bride was " blue rhanttlly lace .tlt lhi‘t‘f‘ quarter sleeves. and. skirt; nr'nn nrzanza was ballerina‘ Ellie wore a white head- -: :rrl rarricd a small nose. "' time and blue carna-

~ 3

. nu:

[tech Koughan. brother of

‘ r ‘ MR. AND MRS. EARL W. KOUGnAN Nuptial Mass Celebrated , Lot 65

“a. \nn's f‘hurch. Lot as. wasiher daughter‘s wedding linen dress With

ilir bride. given in marriage ‘19 ‘ fl

veil ofl t 0

(cm

The Guardian, Chlflothtown. Wed. June 24. tail-fl

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone “no

a blue white access-I orics and cot-sage. of white car- nations. l

The groom's mother was attir.iguest their son Brian of Fred-3 citing staff of St.

. - ~ t ed tn a two piece linen dress. with matching accessories'andj a corsage of white carnations.g

and ‘Beth. Whim Road have as their

Freddy Peters serving with send. formerly of Sherbrookel .

R.C.N. at. Halifax s pent a.

month's leave at his home in Rollo B y

Noel Gallant returned to To- ronto. Ont.. by plane on Mon- day morning after visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Gallant.

Earl McEwen. Ottawa is vis- mututy

tiling Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Ewen. Rollo Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mat-Lean of Borden accompanied by their son and his wife. Mr. and Bill Mac-lean of Nfld.. am. for a holiday trip to Bos- ton. New York and other places of interest.

w. B. Hicken. Peters Road, left Sunday by plane for Gan- der. Newfoundland to visit his Mrs. Robert Mr. Lafferty. and great~grandchildren Mr. Hicken is in this 89th year.

Emmet McKenna. Victoria Cross. has returned from a trip to Boston where attended the marriage of his cousin. Jean Morrissey. while away Mr. Mc-

Kenn‘a also attended the world's-

fair in New York City. ’

Betty McCarthy of Mass. ls spending holidays withl relatives in Glengarry a n d Campbellton.

Mr. Mrs. Russel Mac-'

ericton. NB. 1

Boston! their holidays from nursin

but who have recently purchas- ed a home in Kensington. were honored Wednesday evening. June 17. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pauptit. She r- brooke. by former neighbors and. 'ends. l

Mr. Errol Lsughlin was chair; man. Adrian Deloker read an address on behalf of th

a com ; . Robert Milligsn a n d. Eric Madson then presened them

on; ~. 1w ...s DONALD BURNS

LORNA MURRAY

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Chester Murray. St. Elen- nors announces the engage- ment of his only daughter Lorna Bernice to Donald Ed- mund Burns son of Mr. is n d

The in a r riage will place .luly lith. I964. at

Church of Christ. Summer- 3

‘onstrations of laddreas on "Th

An exhibit of antiques. handicraft

institute

Hon. L. G. Dewar. MD

lster of education gave an in- formal visit to the Middle East where., last a meeting of the British Common- wealth Parliamentary Associa- tion in Kuals Lumpur.

illustrated talk 0

autumn. he' attend

He stated that the wom

Malaysia have much the

home interests as Canada but they are less tive in social life. He indicated Mm Lloyd Bums. Freetown ’ that the people are of four races

Malay. Chinese. lndian and . _ and of (our rem the conclusion of their appear-

mlflance they sang "O Canada 'both French and English. '1‘ raceihsd been trained by their mu

take I the 1

with gifts. Mrs. Edward Laugh-' lin was called to read an ad-. dress with words of apprecia- tion to Mrs. Townsend on be-i

rs. half of Sherbrooke Women's In-:

stitute. Mrs. Fred MacDonaldi presented Mrs. Townsend with1 a corsage. l

Lunch was served by the hos-l fess. assisted by Mrs. Colbourne' Clow. Mrs. Havey Colwill. Mrs.

Doyle. Mrs. Fred MacDonald and Mrs. Edward Laughlin.

Mrs. George. M. Montreal. accompanied by her‘ three young daughters. Susan.l .Iane and Cindy arrived by plane ‘ Saturday and will summer at Cavendish.

Cawnpore Court. :

Dorothy Buoie RN. Tignishflish , promised ‘ Simms at the first. opportunity. trouble

and Marie Claybourne. RN. Charlottetown are enjoying

'see her portrait hung in the: When he , Palace of Versailles and lead‘spring to learn he was a fat AndrewHa life. of excitement ' '

spend the.was socially acceptable

Romantic Story Becomes

Folklore Oi Newfoundland

POGO, Nfld. tCPi—There Coughlan followed the

was nothing about the birth of custom of English officers and. Nancy Coughlan at nearby Dogreturned to England Earle Chane“. MIL Edmund‘Bafil in 1773 that. foretold sheiwinter. leaving his unwed wife.

grow up with royalty.iwith her parents.

and baby

and in- he took trigue, Nancy." as

Her mother. Nancy Simnis.lknown. was unmarried. although thisi’ng they would return to in gland in the fall and be place where a clergyman mightiricd. not. be seen for years I

Jeremiah Coughlan. naval officer at

Nancy the

. was two an Eng- Coughlan found it

to get married.

~ g du-‘ ties in the Western Hospital Al-l berton and Toronto. 'Dhey planl

‘ to go on to Cardston in southern. Currie. IAlta. where they will spend two

Weeks with Maxine Climybournell and other Islanders on the ten-1 Mary‘s Rom-l an Catholic Schools. They will

‘return home via the U n l t e d

Mr. and Mrs. Hornbi'ook andj States.

A reception was held at theiMrS; 5‘4le M00“? 9‘ Ram‘s" New Haven Legion for approxfikaslnfl. and 51153 Eliza-l

imately 95 guests. A three tie-r3

by tall lighted tapers and bou-i

quets of mixed flowers. ' George Johnston. brother-tn-

law of the bride acted as toast-

beth Hornbrook of Fredericton.; Lead or 0....“

- ‘ -' ' ' » N.B.. were recent guests of Mrs.‘ Thc church was decmatod cake topped with a miniature! . . rtii mixed flowers and the bride and groom centered the; dfll Gfflliam. Commerctali guest pews were marked with;bride‘s table and was flanked‘CmSfi-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Mac-l Cove. who are: today observing their 50th wed-l ding anniversary. will be "at‘ home" to their friends tonightl

'l‘own-‘ from 9-11 p m

master and called upon FatherlELLEN’S

McCarthy to propose the toast‘ to the bride. The groom respony Linda Cudmore, sister of. 0 young couple left on a honev moon times For travelling the bride chose a two-piece. light blue suit with white accessories. Her corsaga was of white carna-

1 ns. Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscell- aneous shower at Lot 65 hall. After their return the bride and m were entertained at a shower in Mt. Ryan Hall. by their friends and neighbors. Out of town guests included. Joseph Koughan. New York. brother of the groom. Mr and Mrs. Koughan am residing in Donagh. (Photo by C. D. MacKayi.

the bride circulated the guestl

trip through the Mari-3

"It's a nice place — a harm. i {up from the back doorstep to lwhich he had brought the kiln ’tens this morning... A'screen :door is now in'plaoe there. fit- l ted up and installed by our car- ipenter before last weekend. We i saw James insp ec t- it when completed. He nodded. Smiled. obviously findirg it good. Then without a word. he proeeeded to lower the opening knob. which has been'convenient only to ad- ults. so that Peter. the three - put chap. could gain an easy entr there

arm a nice place —- honed

» rendnn i‘iidmore. brother of c hm); and Lawrence Knu- ~:'\ hrnther nf il‘lé grunm.

Thr iii-trip 5 mother chose for

4882 StZES 2—0

5744»... film:

SAUCY SKIMMER

d has

SEE HOW a bande you. ‘° All”

DUCKS IN FLIGHT

, Embroider this c srefully detailed picture to add an ar- tic touch to any

Ducks

pales tax. Print plat nly PAT TEBN NUMBER. NAME. AD- DRESS.

“The f Why?" we ques' . “Because we have kittens and calves. and lambs and lit- tle pigs. and a bunny and..." ".. a foal!" his one sister coming by smiled. Naturally occasiomng some excitement in the family. be-

the pet mare: lfoal came today. Early this v morning. it was. when the dawn i'had scarcely broken across the farmland

the children who came at the jnews to roll the door of

‘ box - stall aside a mere crack ‘toiookinsitthenew-born.

! "She's so pretty!" the one girl w has a white star on her head!"

" quot. She hasn’t antes advi-‘ssd.

he .“ahow me a pictur- ed one of the cow - kind!"

The annual district convention of North Kings No. 2 was held in st. Margaret‘s Hall. June 17. Bear River North and Bear Riv-

AT'I‘END FAREWELL PARTY

sioner W. Wy Booth. lender

’ of the Salvation Amy'h our

. attended a mum”. . ..

h. t oavlnl a moth ° elation

ohm ~ been sprouted , or

r

it at commissioner ‘wltli in II m

TORONTO (CP) —- Commie. by M” clme

i isn't it?" Peter queried. looking l, was a day to return us memor- ‘

5. "Quiet!" J a me I nemmded m

."Andsee—she "‘1 fore-

'WOMEN’S‘ORGANIZATIONS

Early. History OF Souris Described At Convention

My p... ersJossthimsandMi-s.

l

Foal’s Birth No Rarity i this... the mention in; In Former June-Times

‘ quilt.

eventually Nancy dale and Churchill w. i. met needlework m a small E

at the home of Mrs.

A quiz was put. on by Miss Heather Ferguson. prize being, won v Mrs. Garfield Mac- Fadyen' his children

The treasurer gave her re- one port. $47.00 was realized on the

SENT 1‘0 FRANCE The Duke of

Madame de Genlis

educated. wrote to a fi‘ie ’London asking ltim to se Plans were made. to get ice France a little six-year-old

for

returned In

into his house. promis-

k

nglish

Donald town to support herself and the child.

Orleans. a; French nobleman who had piil. into the care of

European gions - Buddhist. . du and Christian. He briefly des~

wome

Moslem,

omen

dem- a mo

Mrs.

ilife Of South Asian Women l " Outlined At WI Convention

ALBERTON BUREAU,rubber plantations. a tin mi 0!" THE GUARDIANTIacred cows. a tea plantatl . Hindu temple. a . an. Buddhist temple. 3 Shinto shrine Lee bro“ ofichcrry blossoms in Japan and South Asia" and a visit from‘a monkey carrying her baby. the “Fathers of Confederation". were featured at one of the. best, 1 women's ‘ lever held in Alberton district

Smallmsn O'Leary had a fine. display conventl‘m' her own ltandlcraft

local bank she dish-Shuts! a pamphlet of farm safety.

It was decided to continue the ischolarshlp fund in 1965. r A message of good wishes in 'lo be sent from the convention to Mr. Lloyd Wilkle. a put

gg'i president who was recently in-

Jllred in a car accident.

The resolutions commit- t in a resolution of appreciation for all who had contributed to the success of the 0' convention. and others which

'0! concerned the placing of com- whlch in-‘i munity markers. the remand of icluded beautifully hooked rufirunsightly objects which are in

mm' and chair seat and an stohan view of public roads. support

ed

en of| same; it of:

gifts.

shions. The

included

"Fathers of Confedera- .c_'tlon" and “Mothers of Confed.

made from an old coat. and wool of the local board of trade‘s ‘1 111“ crochet. '

application for a second dentist

Dom Lacun- gave an mm..'to practice in Alberton. request eating demonstration of easy-to- ‘Or ' demal “931m Clinic for "‘9 make articles for bazaars tinll'ea- and 0"? concemlnfi H” sprout} "09 beach bags. pm. mat, and cu. the chromcatly ill and also a

' ' hostel for senior citizens in West ‘

for a nursing home for

Prince County. A sing-song was led by Miss Clair

‘er ti ' ' School delighted everyone. A “mu”. M” Mact‘“ Hm”

Hpresided. Mrs. Burton Stewart n- was secretary and Mrs. Heber yi Profitt extended a welcome to lwhich James O‘Brien of

lcribed the women of sch - inc then showed slidees he. hadlCher- Mrt- """t‘" England’E’fii‘izlinlizi’mfii‘i‘ rved b Hake" during his m The in; Mrs. DaVId Mulch. representing . ‘ s e 89 y . i P; y .th rov i n H 1 r, . Mill River and Brockton lnstt tcluded such interesting things ' p .3 .execu'w' um M rice fields. a mark” Marti brought valuable information t' __.__._.._._____.___.___ concerning institute projects and 1'" “Xh‘h'l "f “WM!” '"Clu‘ activitie" ded a flag from the Marco Polo,

usual .

WEI

Eng- mar-

an up

to be rid in nd to Eng-

cream for the school closing. lish girl. She was to become a‘

and a flag pole for the schooljcompanion for his children.

grounds. A Monologue was then hv Mrs. Kelsie Buchanan. t was decided that

readisee little Nancy and pers

Mrs. '

Ito and briefly enced the only domestic she was fated to enjoy.

yearg beforeiFOUGnT BETTIE“ convenient to‘ Fogopgo back to England. There isl to mar ry Nancy‘ no record that. he ever took the

Rec hus broiled in It 312V lsh

itally wounded.

‘Pamela. it was hung at Ver-I s

ailles

When the revolution

the‘ England with her charges. Lord Edward

Paine met.

married a month

band

made

ermany where.

ican named Pitcairn.

uadedi nobility who had been her child- r mother to let. her go. ‘ ~ ‘ Madame de Genlis took to thel she took up residence in a co Kelsie Buchanan a'nd Mrs Or- little girl immediately and re-ivent and died in 1831 at the age are speeding and mat

vin Corney attend the annualfnamed her Pamela. Later shelof .55.

out. Madame de Genlis fled tol V

Iforty delegates were titlitzgerald of Kildare. an Irish. “‘9 “memo”- thei peer. while in London and they her were "Little

Sutherland Bell

.Margaret Forsyth, Mrs.

B l Forsyth. the Matthews Brothers! M, Dr. Gerald Keefe and Vernon; ' n em- Matthews of Union: eland's revolution-l O'Hou struggle against the Brit-.of Bi- . A warrant was issued formf Alberton: Mac-Lean Home of his arrest and he travellediRosebank and Harry BarboupfBl-‘swn are “my to 1931‘“ 5h. about in disguise- Lab?" he wenl'lof Alma. There may be others. ll“ entered O’Leary Commun' into hiding but was discovered that are not listed, in her "five "y Hospital f“ “new A” hv three British agenls- MOP-iminuies for the . . )5. Mrs. A. C. Green reported brief- ;way to his castle and died in ]y 0,, the local Blood nonm- cu. O'Leary recently visited at the Pamela's arms

in M i ll ohn H. Wells. Miss

Archibaldi M oran and John McCarthyl ockton; Herbert Matthews’

| Each of the eight. institutes 8 “Sum used in mid. . Ship broke represented reported briefly on aried activities of the year. c roll call indicated that some 19”" jug' " map “f p'E‘I' nub“ present all

by t e stars. a pair of buttom ed boots. s moustache cup. in

tshed in 1863 and many other ntoresting articles.

BURTON

Mrs. Patrick McLellan. Mrs. John .McLellan and Miss Janie iMcLellan of Grand River were recent Visitors at the home of and Mrs Elmer Cooke. Burton. They also visited with rs. Vernon Doyle. Campbelb n

l A list of centennial homes in later. the district convention area in. The couple moved to the Fitz- eluded those of Sergeant Meth- get'ald ancestral home in Dub-lent]. Frank Keefe. Keith Gardl amcla exoeri- and 11113,! River; Mrs. .1

to . Friends of Mrs. Cectl Wood,

Red Cross", Wis” her 8 Speedy recovery.

Mrs. Margaret Dumville of

lnic. the sickroom loan cupboard.i-’_n0me of her brother and sister- Pamela was the. sole bene- disaster service and the lecithin-18W. Mr. and Mn. Elmer

ficiary of her husband's will.'sw1mming and financially Independent. left pro for 1

I prevention. She stated th They were divorced and Shei19fi3 there. had been a to . , .went to France. hoping to he- Thfi (“Ike 5 friend hIPPCMd ‘0 come. reunited with the. Fun

i

n-imon cause of traffic ac

and water gram for this summer.

safety. Cooke. Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Luttrell

‘ Most of her time was devot- and daughter Joe Ann of Chain she met and married an Amer-19d in the subject of accident‘lottetown spent the past week: at. in end visiting their parents. Mr. ‘ tail of and Mrs. .138 traffic accidents west of ville and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil l‘h Portage.

Luttrell. Rose~

e there were: Wood. Burton. Mrs. Luttrell and

. . .four fatalities and 27 people in- daughter Joe. Ann will companions. DisapPOInlEG-ijured. She said the most co

tent

,snd that. alcohol is involved inl~ THE FASHIONETTE

spend

m-i some time at the home of he: oidents parents. Mr. and Mrs. W . ion,

W Illn’llluln

N

convention. ‘DBld PamEla'! mother £25 tO' e was not. entime for otten. a bi h rcenta e of them. In.

Next meeting is to be. held at, l allow her to adopt the Child-linShFogo. Her cousin. Tiarryl conclTJsid: she stgressed the. Red 1‘ BEAUTY SALON N Mrs. Garfield . MacFadyen's- The girl was educated udthlSims. told her story to aim-055 bicycl. safety project and 09¢“ Every 033’ ~ home. royal children at Bellelschoolteacher he“. in i334. expressed the hope that many... Cold Waving . Bleachlng~

Lunch was served by the Chase and grew int“ I ETRCEf'Ullsince then she has become. parti _.h 15‘ womd' become involved Tmmlg . Perm- SPGCW~ hostess. assisted by Mrs. Don- young Woman ‘of the folklore of this little is-i?“ 00. ’ h Phone 4-9752 ~ ald Currie. Closed with the The duke had a family par-Hand off Newfoundland's north- 1" “‘15 “Minimal M039“ l” tv-e' 257 Gram,“ 5L ‘

e . trait painted which included east coast. {2111- Through courtesy 05 316 l'llllllllllllm\

_

And for us older folks. this i

Lies. Young springs at Alderlea i came back. June-times :

{though also much prized. | James returned: those [the farmers and lads who were i wont to come was casting its exciting sha- dow fore. to watch night -I through with James. They

the spring starshine and i ‘the deep quiet of those hours. i And sometimes caught naps in 3 an empty stall nearby. on a

a

O p.

El .—

anies recalled that old mare ofall.whosedoalcameh the very midst of die cropping but l only missed you might say a day or two from her place in the team. There was too that i foalwhich chose to arrive ' when James was absent. though not distant. working

in 1 that lost duty which was the "Statute Labour“ of th one ‘

‘ times. It called men and horses

new - come. . Until tomorrow - Diary —» Good ~

the mi

I . Explanation of exhibits of -h ed was given

A lunch was served by entertaining Institutes. This was followod by