1-

ii

The girls choir of St. Mary's Academy provided the wedding music for the marriage of Mary Paula Perry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Perry. Sum- merside. to Thomas Edward Gladney, son of Thomas Glad- ney and the late Mrs. Gladney, St. John's. Nfld.

Rev. J.P. 0'Hanl~éy offi- ciated at the double ring cere- mony which

took place at St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Summer. de.

Mrs. Clarence Steele. aunt of the bride was organist. and the choir's selections were “Pra- 4 yer For A Perfect Life." “Dear- est Lord. I Love Thee" an

decorated the church for the oc- ' . and white satin bows mnxked the guest pews.

Given in marriage by her fa- thcr, the bride was radiant in a floor length gown of white silk nt-eanza over taffeta embroider- ed wth rcles of moonstones. and featuring a shawl collar and long sleeves coming to a pain .

4-0

MISCOUCHE

Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Gau- det of Quebec are visiting rela- tives in Miscouche and ’St.

Rosie Cstneron was a recent ‘visitor to Mlscouche at the home of her brother Arnold Cameron and Mrs. Cameron. Jim Smith and Mildred Dc- Coste of Montreal are spending their holidays in Miscouche at

ents. Mr. and Mrs. C h a r I s s Decoste.

IR ‘MR8. TIIOS Mary Paula Perry ls Wed To Thomas Edward Gladney

-. and

Her veil was of fingertip length tlo

the home of the latler's par- is

9:23". EDWARD GLADNEY

held in place by a crown of si- mulated pearls and moonstones. Her jewellery". cultured pearls and earrings. were the gift the groom. She carried a bou- quet of yellow roses.

s Kathryn Perry as maid of honor wore a ballerina length gown of blue dacron with mat- ching picture hat and a colonial bouqu of chrysanthemums in a contrasting color. Bridesmaids Rosemary Perry and Maria Arsenault wore peach and pink dresses similar to th of the maid of honor with mat- ching picture hats and bouquets of the same ﬂowers in contrast- in colors.

Charles Steele was best man. Edward Arscnault a nd Emile Gervais acted as ushers. The bride's mother chose a dress of green lace over taffeta with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. Pink and blue streamers cen- tering a large decorated heart bearing the names Paula and

Columbus Hall for the recep- n.

For a honeymoon in Montreal the bride chose a three piece travelling outfit of deep mustard linen with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

mon Gallant and family. Cape Egmont. Mrs. Cyrene MacLel- lan. Grand River. Miss Lucy Gallant. st. Nicholas and Miss Betty Mallet. Charlottetown. The young couple will reside in Summerslde where the bride employed at the Prince County Hospital and the groom with Crest Lanes.

Wmm

Atlas load. Women's Editor. Phone “III

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 24. 1902. 9

Tom decorated the Knights of W

Domestic Science Awards Made At Prince Exhibition ;

ALBERTON — At Prince County Exhibition, awards were as follows in Class 32. domestic

science: Section 1. Dark fruit cake- 1. Mrs. Milford Ellis: 2. Mrs.

Erskine Clark; 3. Mrs. John Barbour. Section 2. Light fruit cake-—

1. Mrs. Erskine Clark: 2. Mrs. lee-

John Barbour.

Section 3, - layer ca 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs. Jack Clark; 3. Mrs. Roy 0' Meara.

Section 4, Pound cake — 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs. Robert Woodside: 3. Mrs. John Baibour.

section ll. Sponge cake— 1. Mia. Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs. Robert Woodslde; 3. Mrs. John Barbour.

Section 6, Chocolate cake- 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs. Jack Clark; 3. Mrs. Cyr Gal-

dirt.

section 7, Light cake — 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark: 2. Mrs Jack Clark; 2. Mrs. Heath Woodside scotch cake- 1.

Clark; 2. Mrs. A. ar e; 3. Mrs. Neil Bar-

or. Section 9, Ice box cookies—- 1. Mrs. Erskine Ciarkf 2. Mrs. Cyr Gallant; 3. Mrs. Helen smallman.

Section 10, Fancy mixed cook-

ies-— 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 2. Paulette Harris: 3. Mrs.

0'Meara. Section 11, Oatmeal cookies- 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs.

of Hilda Smallman; 3. Mrs. Heath

Woodside. Section 12, Doughnuts— 1. Mrs.Erskine Cla k; M

r . rs. Neil Barbour; 3. Mrs. Helen smallman.

Section 13, Macaroons— 1. Mrs. Robert Oulton; 2. Mrs. Roy O'Meara; 3. Mrs. Helen smallman.

Section 14, Brownies-— 1. Mrs.

Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs. Helen Smallman; 3. Mrs. Norman McMillan

1. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs. John Barbour; 3. Mrs. Jack lark.

roll—l. Mrs. Mrs. Robert John Bar-

Section 16. Jelly Erskine Clark; 2. Woodside; 3. Mrs.

tour.

Section 17, Bran muffins— 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs. Helen smallman; 3. Mrs. Alvin

ebb.

Section 18, White bread— 1. Mrs. Robert Woo.-lside; 2. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 3. Mrs. John Barbour.

Section 19. Wholewh-eat or graham bread— 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs. Robert Wood- slde; 3. Mrs. Helen smallman.

Section 20. Fruit or nut loaf tyeast)—l. Mrs. Robert Wood- side; 2 rs. Erskine Clark; 3. Mrs. l-Ielensmallman.

section 21. Fruit or out loaf (quick) — 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs. Robert Oulton; 3. Mrs. Robert Woodside.

Section Rolls— 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs. Robert oodside; 3. Mrs. James

Thomas.

Section 23, Tea blscuits—— 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs. Robert '0ulton; 3. Mrs. Neil Barbour.

Section 24, Apple plc— 1. Mrs. Heath Woodside; 2. Mrs. Cyr Gallant; 3. Mrs. John Barbour.

Section 25, Raisin ple-- 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs. Heath Woodside; 3. Mrs. Cyr Gallant.

Section 26. Mince ple— 1. Mrs.

Helen Smallman: 2. Mrs. Er- skine Clark; 3. Mrs. Heath Woodside. Section 27, Lemon pie— 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark; 2. Mrs. Robert Oulton; 3. Mrs. Jack Clark.

Section 29. Mustard pickles- l. Mrs. Milford Ellis; 2. Mrs. Lloyd Barwise: 3. Mrs. John Barbour.

Section 30. Chow - chow- 1. Mrs. Gordon Hardy; 2. Mrs. Harry Adams: ‘a. Mrs. Robert out n

Section 31, Spiced apnle— 1- Mrs. Robert Oulton; 2. Mrs. Er-

ine Claik.

Section 32. Orange marmal-

ade— 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark: 2. Mrs. John Barbour: 3. Mrs.: Milford Ellis.

Section 33, Apple ielly--L Mrs. Robert Oulton; 2. Mrs. John Barbour: 3. Mm Ml1l°1'd

Ellis.

Section 84. Red currant jelly -- 2. Mrs. Robert Oulton.

Section 35. Canned strawberry — 1. Mrs. Milford Ellis; 2. Mrs. John Barbour: 3. Mrs. Erskine Clark.

Section 36. Strawberry pre- serve (cultivated)-1. Mrs. Irv- ing Hardy; 2. Mrs. Milford El- lis: 3. Mrs. Neil Barbour.

Section 37. Strawberry pre- serve (wild)— 1. Mrs. John Barbour: 2. Mrs. Lloyd 33"‘ wise:3. Mrs. Harry Adams.

Section 38. Canned raspberry -— 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark: 2- Mrs. Neil Barbour; 3. Mrs. Mll- ford Ellis.

Section 39. Raspberry Pre- serm (cu1.tivatod)- 1. Mrs. Erskine Clark: 2. Mrs. Earl Palmer; 3. Mrs. Gordon Hardy.

Section 40. Raspberry pre- serve (wild)— 1. Mrs. Gordon Hardy; 2. Mrs. Lloyd Barwise: 3. Mrs. Keith Gamble.

Section 41, Cherry preserve- ]. Mrs. Lloyd Barwise: 2. Mrs. Gordon Hardy; 3. Mrs. John Barbour.

Section 42. Canned chicken- 1. Mrs. Jack Clark: 2. Mrs. Gordon Hardy; 3. Mrs. William Mountain.

Section 43. Canned beef -— 1. Mrs. Jack Clark; 2. Mrs. John Barbour; 3. Mrs. William Moun-

tain.

Section 44. Canned pork—— 1. Mrs. Jack Clark; 2. Mrs. Eldon Barbour; 3. Mrs. Harry Adams

Section 45. Canned beets-—E1.

r.

Mrs. Robert

Mrs. John Barbour: 2. Jack Clark; 3. Mrs.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Edwards. Charlottetown be- came the bride of John Donald Fyfe only son of Mr. and Mrs. The

double ring cerem

O 5 '<

was performed by Rev. Gerald

G. Wyrwas BA, BD. Leslie His- cott, cousin of the groom ac-

companied Mrs. Dick Fillmore. cousin of the bride who s a n g

“The Wedding Prayer" during the signing of the register. Bas- kets of pink peoples adorned the

Mrs. Eddie Gallant of Mon- treal recently spent some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McMillan in Miscouche.

on Saturday evening an ice- cream festival was held in Mis- couche on the church grounds. This was sponsored by. the ltiiscouche firemen.

_I-‘rank Backer and daughter Mia left for Ontario where they will be employed.

D.M.

_ FAMILY BLAIN

BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) —

' Four members of a unity. in- cluding two children. were slain by bandits Friday in an attack on a farm in Tallinn depart- ment. word from the scene was that the children were decapit- ated. An 18-year-old girl was the only survivor of the family.

FUR COATS

sole priced

from ‘157-‘°

O 24 months to pay

0 as little as $6.57 per month

3 your first monthly pay-

ment can be your down payment.

AUGUST Friday. Aug. III! l5l.AND‘ FURRIIRS LN.

'9 Grafton St. Olrtowa Dial:-1212

ROYAL INSTANTV PUDDING

3 likes.

CRIAMERY

BUTTER 99c

WITH YOUR 85.00 ORDEB

2 LBS.

DEVON SLICED

BACON LB. 69°

JEWEL suoitrenmo 2 talus. 59¢ MARVEN’S sooas .1 iii. no. 33:

l ENERS "" 43°

BROKEN PEKOE TEA‘

It. 69¢

SAMBA TEA sacs ' son 89:

GIANT, supra supigmm. 59¢

,l}ﬂ§_l|MAEl'S cnocgmg,

. AND MRS. DONALD FYFE

Young Couple Pledge Vows At Spring Park United Church

In a July wedding at Spring church while the guest pews h id at _ Park United Church, Charlotte-lwere marked with pink r 9 an groom The mast

ftown. Vivian Grace Edwards.‘

Elmer Fyfe of Stanley Bridge.»

4

satin , ows. _ 5 Given in marriage by her’ fa’t-er the bride was radiant in , a floor length original gown of 1 white silk organza over satlu,l

i ztinted white carnations.

W"w=N's QPGl‘i~'!7.A Tzotts t.

erly lartv in

WHO Prepare Number For ' Scholarship Presentation

The regular meeting of Nor-' boro WI was held in the school ode fo —-Z" j’-—'——___:—"""" W3

maid of honour. Mrs. J a m e s Macltinnon, sister of the bride

sheath grow-ns of gold N-an de sole with over skirts of silk organza and matching accessories. They car- ried small cascades of white carnations. Donna Fyfe, cousin of

groom as flower girl wore

the

and opened with the institute

swered by "How I met my bus-

band."

Minutes were read and ap- ed.

A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs. Sawler of the Prim-‘ Coun'y Annex for a quilt received.

Norboro WI were asked to’ have a number prepared for

. the scholarship presentation to white dress of silk organza ov- be held l" "9" L°“d°" llall A lllst

er matching taffeta, she carried Main‘ able with 993"“ 039' a basket or orange ﬂuted “F acity for 25 people and 18 chairs

nations. The groom was attended by

his cousin. George Hiscott of

Toronto. Ushers were David Morrison and Donald MacKay. Harvey MacDonald, nephew of the bride was ring-bearer. Mrs. Edwards. mother of the bride. wore a royal blue silk lace sheath with matching jac- ket and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Fyfe chose a mint green sheath of organza. and beige ac- cessories. Her corsage was of

the groom wore a sky blue dress of lace and white accessories. Her corsage was of white feath- ered carnations.

After the ceremony a recept- tio was held at Trinity Social

in -Hall. The bride's table was cen-

tered with three-tier wedding cake topped by a miniature

8

the bride was proposed by Mr. Wyrwas and responded to by the groom. Mrs. Elwin Wyand. niece of the bride was in charge of the guest book.

For travelling on her honey-

featuring a" low neckline trim- } m o o n the b rid e chose a two

med with tiny pearls and se-l quins and short sleeves. Her} shoulder length veil of tulle ll-z lusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and sequins, she carried

Out of a bouquet of orange delight ro-{eluded Mr. and Blair, Mr. and Mrs. George His- cott. Toronto and Mr. and . Dick Fillmore, Sussex, N.B.

ses with stephanotis intwined

with ivy. Attending the bride were, asj

Diem rt‘-\ss of turquoise wool

with white accessories and , corsage of white feathered car- ‘ nahon

the province guests in-J e

PRESTIGE!

High Income Families Show Unbridled Enthusiasm for Newspapers

. were purchased.

A successful ice cream social

0 LUNCH or DINE in

0 Early American atmo 0 Excellent cuisine

AALAAAAA A

he Robin 0 In quiet country surroundings .

. C Your Chef Tielemnn Erketens

; SHERWOOD ACRES MOTEL 3

1: Opposite the Airport

was 7th. Hue treat w s

hold in the cw‘-nnl on July

given to an «-149- the hospital; -"'~ttti two patients at Bea G-‘ave were remember . ,

Ella Harding conducted 8 am tea‘ which was won by R .--‘e Siewart. _

The next meeting is to he ‘mid in the school. .:_

The meeting closed by «inq- lnlt the Queen after which lunch was served by the rommitler in charge.

mw=o's'ﬁt~: I.ANGLIAT:.'17:"— . Bahasa Indonesia. the new na- tiunal language of [ndom-gig

- land too

was put together from parts of |200 ioca‘. ' gr.-,_

_;._...—'=§

ll. Bl'}NNl'I'I'I CARR I

Insurance Counselling ,

Supr San l.Ils at Canada - Phil!!! 1-‘"7 - C-‘C35 Charlottetown P.E.t

vwvvvv

Room 5

the Robin Room

sphere

Seamless Hosiery

C SIZES 9 - 11 O REG. 99c PAIR

Buy another pair for 0

Great George St.

Nearly everyone in town reads a daily newspaper. Among the heaviest renders, according to a survey by the Psychological Corporation, on upper social-economic urban families. Another study found middle and high income groups were hsovicr nswspcpsr renders than low income groups. This survey showed 73% of the low income group said they had read the newspaper, while the score increased to 88% for middle income groups and 95% for high income groups. No matter what service or product you sell, no matter what income group you wont to reach, you reach more people through the daily newspaper.

one ﬁtmrrtiau’.

on CENT SALE:

GENT:

niy 4

The FASHION SHOPPE

Charlottetown

..._..L, we-.-.... .,