v

a summer - sephyrs, or autumn's

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MR. AND MR

‘1?

S. AUGUST J. DOUCET

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St. Paul’s Church, S’side Is Scene Of Pretty Ceremony

St. Paul's Church. Summerside was the scene of a pretty wed- ding recently when Beulah An-

ne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Arsenauli of side. became. the bride of Mr. August J. Doucet. son of Mr. and lbany Doucet of Moneton. N.B. The altar and

Summer-

taffeta with white accesSorics an

. roses. i Mr. Gerald Gallant of Collet- . te. N.B. was best man while lra Arsenault and Reg Roy ushered the guests to their pews.

1 Mrs. Arsenault chose. for her daughter‘s wedding a navy

sheath dress with pink and

sanctuary were decorated (oriwhite accessories and a corsage

the occasion with m sses flowers. and white satin rosettes marked the guest pewa. Mrs. Clarence Steele. organist. ac. companied Miss Rose Mary Per- ry, as she sang “Prayer For Perfect Life." “God Bless Us All" and other hymns.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. was lovely in her i‘loor length gown of white embroidered nylon over satin, featuring a fitted bodice. scal- loped neckline and matching el- bow length gloves coming to points over the hands. Her cha- pel length veil of French silk illusion was held in place by a crown of seed pearls and rhine- stones. and she carried a white prayer book topped with

red miniature roses entwinedlMi‘. and Mrs. Albany Doucet.f

with ivy and satin streamers. Miss Linda Arsenault. sister

of the bride. as maid of honor.

was gowned in pink nylon over

ELLEN’S DIARY

November’s Shines Acros

“I can't say whether or not day. Ellen" Iames said in reply to our ques- tion after supper. He picked up his cap to go to the stables. “It was. And’ he turned at the door to smile “perhaps it wasn't you lust never know!"

It was a highly satisfying day surely to Mack. who at today's Sale of registered cattle. im- ported and native. to town. add- ed another heifcr to his present herd of the same.

"Three. he has now" Alex said. “Two heifers and a calf."

he sun shone in a brilliant November-gold. when he and his father set off this morning to "among those present" at the Sale, giving. we thought a nice blessing to the pair. both much interested in, and always kind to. every member of the herd and flock.

"I wouldn't well, add too many mouths to those we have to feed now" we overheard Ja- mes say to them at parting. "There are those pieces of grain yet to thrash. and m ore

straw to gather and bale. And {a

perhaps we won‘t get them sav ed at all. So it's better to be un- der —. tan over-stocked. this year. for its likely feed will be 'c .n

"But another one. or wouldn‘t make that much ference. would it?“

t w o. d i f- a c k queried.

“Oh. please yourselves” Jam- es smiled waving them away. “I suppose we could handle an- other one or two."

So a comely little island-maid of heifer. Mack added to h s treasures. And the farm too gained another animal, this time a new (imported) herd-

e. ~

Alex exclairn'

"See his‘ eyes. ed. when he looked in at him in‘

the stall. "They look like..." "...every herdsire's eyes" we said. "And mid this: Always watch out for ml Don't ever no into his stall. r come in alone to see him!" ' " are on a lrandmother's lips repeated so many times in the countless ha- llnds of survival that abwnd. Sunshine. And a breeze to- 8 . November wind. whist- ling through the branches n o w are. A cool impersonal thing. it was. Unlike the merry rc-

of

of pink carnations. The groom's mother was attired in navy iviih

a corsage of white carnations. I A reception her 40 guests was lheld at the home of the bride, : where the bride’s table was cen- Itred with a wedding cake tep- :ped with We white doves. each ‘carrying a wedding band. Mrs. George Gallant and Mrs. Eddie Hashie assisted in serving.

For the honeymoon trip to points of interest in the Mari- times, the bride travelled in a [royal blue wool jersey with a matching coat trimmed With navy. white accessories and a corsage of red roses completed [her ensemble.

I Out - of - town guests included

ng. and Mrs. Alfred LeBlane of :Moncion. N.B.: Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Sea View.

I (Photo by Heckberts)

Golden Sun s The Island

own. soft and swch with the various ripenings of the year. ‘ ‘h Alex for our best of helpers. we lifted the dahiia- roots from the. flower border this morning. turning them out to the day to dry. We gathered them up. in the afterlight. The wind had died away then. leav- ing a delightful calm in its stead. Peter. the baby-lad, al- most two years now. came from the house across the lane to join us. obviously delighted to be out of doors. Now

dusk was falling. and the mill were being shadow-

“‘See" Peter smiled. pointing above the hilltop. "Star!" Alex chuckled fondly.

said. “But it's not a star. Peter it’s the moon. ‘ : “Moon!” "Moon" Peter. a biddable fel- low. repreated smiling proudly. A crescent moon. we had then. And stars now. And the sk night-blue and fair. And ribbon- ed with drifting white cloudlets. A fitting end to a day bright and

ir! Until tomorrow —- —— Diary — Good-night.....

lSt. ChorI-es {Auxiliary IMorks Feast

The ladies of the St. Charles Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Hospital assembled in the hos- pital chapel at 7 pm. on Sun- day. November 4th for the feast of their patron. St. Charles Bor-

cbaplain. Rt. Rev. Patrick A.

McMahon. Reverend W a l t e r Reid. hospital chaplain. gave benediction.

In the classroom of the

nurses' residence, Sister Mary David. administrator of the hospital. introduced Reverend Mother Francis Loyola. super- ior general of the Sisters of St. Martha. who entertained the group by a strikingly realistic account of her recent European tour. A aphic description of the openi g of the Ecumenical Council. at which she was pres- ent. was one of the highlights of her talk.

Sister Mary Stanislaus. form-

ues of spring. or the

rm er Administrator of the Hospi-

tal. who accompanied Mother

carried a nosegay of yellow '

navy and white accessories and‘

The stream I

‘That's what you think!" he I

romeo. In the absence of their

WW

Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-851”

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Nov. 9, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS

Miss Jean Hansen. whose mar- ter Woodside. A pair of bird's riage to Mr. Everett Baker of eye maple book ends with the Barrie, Ont. takes place tomor- I P.E. Island crest was presented row at the First Baptist Church 1 by Mrs. Gerald Mill. and a pur- ln Charlottetown was widely en- i so of money was presented by :‘ertamed by friends in honor of I Mr. Edgar Matthews.

er approaching marriage I In responding Mr. Bean spoke

0“ ,Novembel' 3~ M“. eh?" i with appreciation for the warm les Aitken entertained for Miss welcome and hospitality m, Hansen at 21 miscellaneous sho- had been shown he and I... we“ The bride ' t0 ' be was ‘5' Bean since they first arrived on carted t0 8 Sally (ICCPl‘att‘d ithe Island. He noted that over Chair and th" many Sills Werelthe years there had been the Present“? to he? b Mrs- Pe' i sorrows as well as the Joys 1n ROY Whlte- The 3°C°mpanymg E many of the homes. and compli- Efiifiwere read by M“- S- H- Imented the congregation on the

, - .improvement of their physical

I Miss Hansen thanked the lad- . property during recent years, He

es for the thoughtfulness and made special mention of the

lunch was served by the hostess ? work of the Sunday School staff

assisted by a number of the la-. and the superintendent. percy i dies- I MacGougan.

Lttnch was served by the wo- men of the congregation.

‘ Also entertaining for Miss Han- i lsen were Miss Sheila Good} land Miss Phyllis Campbell.

, Misses Judy and Doreen Kirk- Ml‘s- JOhn Hickox. Spl'ingiiCId. lpatrick. daughters of Mr. and is a patient in the Prince Coun-

1 Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick. 29 Up- . ty Hospital. Where She under- ‘

iper Hillsboro Street. are under-1W9!)t surgery on Monday. {going treatment in the Princei {Edward Island Hospital. 5 Mrs. Wellington Campbell pre- .‘ sided i the November meet I The congregation of the Keir ing of the Presbyterian Guild. lMemorial Presbyterian Church Montague. Monday evening in lat Malpeque held a reception the church hall. There were |for the Rev. E. H a r_.twclve members and nine iBean on Monday evening at the I guests Presenl- Th9 devotional home or Mr. and Mrs. Frank leader was Mrs. Richard Knox. MacNuti. '

Mr. MacNutt in the role of ‘ ed and new business included chairman. in his remarks spoke l arrangements for serving 1‘8- of the work accomplished in the 'fl'flhmehts fOIIOWinS the induc- congregation over the p ast Ition service on November 13th. Inine years, and expressed the z The meeting closed with the regret of the people on theirlhymn "0 God Of LOVE. 0 King i ministers' impending departure. i 0? P3809" and the Milpah bene- A presentation of an Island diel'on ‘scene was made on behalf of] A social hour was enjoyed at the congregation by Mrs. Les-l the close of the meeting.

Pretty Autumn Wedding Is Solemnized In Georgetown

A quiet but pretty autumnlin charge of Mrs. Myrtle Babin- es

we‘ddmg was m‘mmm at St'leallllrs Bla kett chose for her ‘navms Uhlted Chum m'daughter's wedding a sheath i Georgetown 0“ satllfdayi dress of brocaded turquoise sa- IOctober ooh. wihen Bertha tin and beige feather hat and ‘Joyce' youngest daughter of beige gloves .and corsage of IMi‘. and Mrs. Sterling Bitickettlwhlte carnahons; Mrs'. lot Georgetown. became the'c"?se for .119? 5°“.5 weddmg . ‘bride of Esmond Earlm son of knitted su1i inhspice shade With Mr. and Mrs. Allison Kelly of beige accessories and 8 corsage ‘Aima. New Brunswick. e.0f yellow roses-

double-ring ceremony was per- A reception for Sixty guests lformed by Rev. M.R, Pockling. was held at the bride's ome. iton. I To the. strains of the “Bridal Chorus" the charming young} Ibride entered the church on i the arm of her father. who gavel iher in marriage. The bride was.I 'a picture of loveliness in her: floor length gown of nylon chit-I‘wcre; the groom's parentS. Mr- fon over taffeta. featuring a and Mrs- Allison Kelly: the 'scalloped neckline with rhines- groom's gl‘findpal‘enls. MR. 8n tones and sequins. long sleeves Mrs-“Jildsnn Hanlon: his Sister. ‘coming in points over the 1‘5 0nd Lyman Md .hands; her chapel length veil Lyman: the bride’s grand Par- ;was held in place by a coronet ems. MF- and M‘I‘S- Elmm‘ Llew- Eof rhinestones and she carried ellyn: Miss Blam‘h Craig: Mr- Ia cascade of sweetheart roses. and . 191' Dimn and ; Miss Margaret Campbell was daughters Connie and Linda. bridesmaid and er ballerina The bride's Bolng away outfit length gown was of aqua chif- was a light blue knitted suit. fun with matching headdress She carried a corsase of red and shoes: she carried a nose- roses. The young couple left on gav of pink and white cama. their honeymoon trip over the

.— ... ‘<

‘iwith a three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom and cut in the tra- ditional manner Telegrams were read by the best man. Among the out-of-town guests

Routine business was transact-.

' iThey will reside in Toronto. On-

1 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SHAW

LNuptioI Vows Are Pledged Inn

1Ceremony At St. Dunstan’s

A pretty wedding was solem- gnizcd recently at St. Dunstan‘s aBasilica in Charlottetown. when i Rita Agnes. daughter of Mr. and. IMrs. Ambrose Smith of Char- lottetown became the bride of Robert Shaw. son of Mrs. M r- garet Shaw of Charlottetown.

The church was decorated for the occasion with baskets of mixed summer flowers.

The 10.00 o'clock double ring i ceremony and nuptial mass were ' performed by the Rev. Monsig~ nor Patrick McMahon. Mrs. Jo- seph Dougan was the organist and accompanied Mr. Fran Macintyi'e as he sang appropri- ate hymns.

The bride. given in marriage rby her father. looked radiant in ;a gown of white Chantilly lace 1 over taffeta. The full skirt form- ed a bustle back and the gown featured a scooped neckline and fitted bodiceI with lily-point sleeves. Her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was held In place by a sequin crown. She carried a bouquet of red ros-

Miss Barbara Smith. sister of the bride. was the. maid of hon’ or and Mrs. Noreen Gallant. sis- ter of the bride. was the brides- maid.

They wore identically styled street length gowns of organza

lshade with matching head-l ldresses and accessories. Their" lbouquets were of yellow and. I white mums. ; i Mr. Walter Gallant was the

I the groom. and Mr. Armand Col- |law of the bride. ushered the i guests to their seats.

‘ Mrs. Smith chose for her Idaughter‘s wedding. a dress of sapphire blue with white acces- sories and a corsage of white

Cabot Trail in Cape Breton.

ltario.

5. Mission PHARMAGYE I‘ here to serve you ANY ‘ bhour of the day or night‘

CALL 4-6623

ltions. Little Miss Ruth MacNeill ,was her aunt's flower girl and she looked Winsome in her cri- noline dress of pale green nylon and she carried a white basket of mixed fall flowers. She wore a white bonnet and shoes.

best man was Mr. Mar-_ vin McKinley of Alma. ‘ and the ushers were; Mr. am uel MacNeill. brother-in-law the bride: and Mr. Esmond Ly- man. brother-in-law of the

Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown, P.E.I.

W

Vvvvvvvvvv

groom. ; Before the bride entered the church. which was tastefully de- corated with fall flowers. Mrs. Lester Blackett sang "The Marriage Hymn" and during the signing of the register sang “0 Perfect Love". Music was

KEEP YOUR

EYES On GRIFF’S DINiER

opposite. the Sports Arena

OPENING SOON

Francis Loyola on her tour. showed slides of places visited that impressed her most n Scotland, Ireland. E n g l a n d. France and th for their talk and pictures which for a little while. b r o u g h t close to home the history a n d spirit of many famous places.

The Sisters of the Hospital staff served tea. and s t a so- cial hour with the auxiliary lad- ies in the nurses' lounge.

one CENT SALE SEAMLESS

HOSIERY

ISIZES9—ll

GENT

LIGHI‘ & DARK SHADES 99c PAiR BUY ANOTHER PAIR FOR ONLY ALSO INCLUDES 60/15 NYLONS WITH SEAMa OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

. THE FASHION SHOPPE

‘ Great George St. Charlottetown I

for 24 hour service

MEDICAL PHARMABY

Corner of Pownal and Richmond St.. Ch'town

lulynllll

A

Favourites

FAKE FUR

I77 Grafton St. Phone 4-8114

"Inllll' I,

carnations. The groom’s moth- er was gowned in a mint green

brocaded satin dress with white. accessories and a corsage of‘

white carnations.

Following the ceremony a reception for 75 guests was held at e Whalen Memorial Hall. A. J. Dowling of Charlottetown, was the master of ceremonies. Dr. J. . Sweeney proposed the toast to the bride. which was responded to by the groom. Mrs. Armand Collin, sister of the bride. was in charge of the guest book.

1'. Mrs. Shaw will re- side in Charlottetown.

Prior to her marriage ilie bride was entertained at mis- cellaneous showers at the hom- es of Miss Carol MacPherson. the bride. and Mrs. Margaret

Shaw. mother of the groom.

5. Bridge ucw

Holds Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Stanley Bridge UCW was held at the home of Mrs. 1'). J. MacLeod.

The leader, Mrs. Ray Dou- glas. led the devotions on th e

_ theme. “Praise Ye the Lord for E 3'0"” Iam‘ta m a 935‘“ mauve 1 His Providence." and consisting

hymns. scripture reading. meditation and prayer. rs. Elmer Fyfe was in charge of the study book “Hasten tli e Day”. and gave an interesting

of

The bride's table was Centeredl besiman. Alan Shaw. brother of story.

The business session followed.

'lin. London. Ont.. brother - in- Eleven members answered roll with a scripture verse and 0 visitors were present. Theiwhich about $30,000.000 worth is

call tw

Young Couple ‘ Pledge Vows In Toronto, Ont.

Baskets of white Chrysanthe- mu s decor ted . air Church of the Nazarene in Tor- ‘ onto for the recent wedding ofI Olive Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver. Alber- ton and Terrence Mark. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pavia of Toronto. Rev. .C.D. Westpafer officiated.

Escorted to the altar by her father. the bride wore a floor length gown of white peaude-i sole with appliques of Alencon' lace on bodice and skirt. The skirt draped gently into a cha-

r'ain. Her elbow lengtii' bouffant veil fell from a coroner of seed pearls and she carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses and ivy

Mrs. Ervin

Horne. sister of 5 the b ‘ matron of honor! and the bridesmaids were Miss Velda Matthews and Miss Mary Taylor. They were identicallyz dressed in bell~shaped gowns o wedgewood blue peau-de-soie with matching headdresses and short white gloves. They car- ‘ed bouquets of blue and while carnations.

Mr. David Pavia was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Harry, Inch and Mr. lBrvinI

orne. i The bride's mother wore a i navy sheath dress with w h i t e 1 1accessories and a corsagc of ‘white mums. The groom's mo- 5 :ther wore a rose wool suit with 7 ‘beige accessories and a corsage ‘of beige roses.

415—241/2

«.44.... .

Following the ceremony 3 rev, STYLED'TO'SL'M .

ieeption was held at the Old Cut a smart figure in separat-

Mill Restaurant. e: designed for {latte - _ ‘ ‘ . . . . r3 and For a wedding trip to Niagara - ' irans‘ the briqe donned a sea’freednm. includes shirt. pedall

pushers. shorts. slacks.

:green wool suit with black and1 . Printed Pattern 4787: Half

Iwhite accessories and a corsage

of white roses. .sn ‘ 14y l i o l,‘ I Mr. an Mrs. Pavia will re- 2:“ q. 2' 116.2' .18'7'7.'0 2' 2212' Iside at 2:139 Dufferin Street. 2- ‘ 'z" I“ 2 “h‘” 1 ‘ Yard“ 35"

inch: yards. FIFTY CENTS 150 cenisl coins ino stamps. please) ithis pattern. Ontario residents 2 cents sales tax. P rint ly SIZE. NAME. D< ‘ ss. STYLE NUMBER. Correspondence was read and; Send order to ANNE ADAMS' discussed It was mOV . SEC-{care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- onded and. passed that «Mrs. itern depi.. 60 Front Street w. .Alaii Jenkins be inwtcd at her Toronto 1' 0m. ‘ own convenience on ~————————-— the UCW Training ch “he attended. ‘ BOY STRANGLED I it was decided to bring dona- KINGSVILLE. Ont. iCP' ltions of good used clothing to . Five -year -oirl Martin Miinch . next meeting. to be packed for '; was accidentally strangled to. overseas relief. Mrs. Fred Mac- ideath Saturday while he and a ‘ n reported on the flower 3friend were playing in the loft' and fruit committee, lot a neighbor's barn in Gosfield' 1 it was decided to donate a iSouth township. The playmate.i :sum of money to defray expen- iDavid Robinson. 7. told police‘ llses of the supper. 'the boy slipped between bay 1 Next meeting will be held at bales and the barn wall and was. ‘ithe home of Mrs. L.S. ac- strangled when his coat caught“ | wen. with Mrs. Earle llcnrylon a board. 1

iToronto. Mr. Pavia is empioy- DOdaI Pushers take 2 .ed with the Deleon Steel Con- struction Company Ltd. a

Mrs. Pavia with the National

Trust Company.

3 D.

l jreported that the turkey supper

1 plain ‘ was successful. v D E