A pretty summer wedding ook place at St. Dunstan's Bas- [lira in Charlottetown on Sat- ui-day. July 28 when Marie Anne . can-aglier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urias Carraglier of Char- ottetown became the wife of llr. Merrill T. Whelan, son of iii. and Mrs. Thomas Whelan, hariottetown. Rev. Preston Hammill per- rmed the double ring cere- oiiy and celebrated the nup- ‘al mass. The altar was adorn- ad with pink and white roses Ind larkspur. Mr. James Flannigan, accom- panied by Mr. Albert Blanchard. rendered appropriate hymns dur- log the ceremony and the sign- ng of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming In a model gown of embroid- ered organza over taffeta. T h e gown was floor length with bonf- ant skirt and long tapered sleev- 5. Her chapel length veil of ille illusion was held in place ya coronet of sequins and Ellis and she carried a bou- quet of pink sweetheart roses and stephanotis. ‘ The maid of honor was Miss lllorla Darte and the brides- naids were Miss Elaine Smith, Ilss Dorothy Carragher and liss Donna 'Carragher. T h e y wore identical street length dres- ies of pink and white silk or- anza over taffeta with mat- hinlz headdresses and pink and white accessories. Their bou- uets cascades of ink carnations and white chry- I santbemums. ‘ The bestman was Mr. Roy lcGonnell and the ushers were ir. William Morrison and Mr. Donald Whelan.

I.LLEN’S DIARY

Are Rich And

“we're a favored people - hal's what we Islanders are"

d crlea toda rigs have been up for that hur- "cane that is moving up from he South. It would strike here. with rain and wind--oh, perhaps oi too strongly. but enough to reel its force" be nodded. “And" he smiled, “fortunate- yhall we’ve had is some rain- ii

“And we've been complaining bout that" we chuckled.

’ orrogher - Whelan Vows Are Pledged At St. Dunston’s

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Carragher chose a floral sheath dress of aqua organza with white accessories. Her cor- sage was of white carnations. Mrs. Whelan was wearing a navy silk lace dress with navy and white accessories; and her corsage wasalso of white car- nations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for approximately 100 guests was held at the Clover Club. Mr. Kelvin Dowling was the master of ceremonies and Miss Adrianne Callaghan, a friend of the bride's, was charge of the guest book.

After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Whelan left on a wedding trip to the Cabot Trail. For tra- velling Mrs. Whelan chose a pale pink sheath with matching finger-tip coat designed “Fran Laurie." With her en- semble she were white satin accessories and a corsage white carnations.

’i\31egrams of good wishes were received from Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ramsay and family of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. And- rew Rajna of Waterloo, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Whelan of Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, Charlottetown; Miss Carol Maccallum, Miss Sylvia Duffy Mary McGon- nell, of Montreal.

Out of town guests at the wed- ding included Mr. Joseph Cum- miskey, Saint John, N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Redmond. St. Foy, Que; Miss Sandra Lee Johnston. Boston, Mass; Miss Barbara Duffy. Montreal. Que.

Mr. and Mrs. Whelan are now residing in Montreal.

of

(Photo by C. D. MacKay)

Blooms In Islcind Golrdens

Abundant

teem “come back to us" and we find life is good.

Now Island-gardens indeed blossom. Beautiful the flower-

Wmm

Anne Bond. Women’: Editor. Phone 4-850!

1110 Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 6, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS I

Eight tables took part in this week's session of the Charlotte- town Duplicate Bridge Club, held Tuesday nig at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mrs. M. A. Farmer and Mrs. Carl Green led the east-west side, followed by Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Grant, New York City.

The north-south pairings had Mrs. Peter Gleeson and Charles Toombs in first place, with Mrs. Robert King and Mrs. Earl Mac- Lellan in second position.

Members are reminded that dates for the Maritime tourna- ment to be held here are Nov- ember 9 and 10. Dues must be paid before that date to enable members to be eligible for the tournament. Next week's session will be Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. An- derson and three children of Manhassett, Long Island left on Saturday morning on return home after visiting with Mr. Anderson's brother. Jack And- erson and family at Caroma Lod- ge since Tuesday. Enroute home they will visit relatives at Lunenburg, N.S. Miss Eliz- abeth Anderson is accompany- ing the Andersons and will spend some time with them in New York.

Miss Louise Cox and Miss Susan Large entertained recent- ly at an afternoon tea at Miss Large’s home in honor of Miss Freda Parkman whose marriage to Mr. Robert Cox takes place on September 8. Miss Janice Cox ushered during the after- noon and Miss Elizabeth and Miss Marilyn Cox assisted in serving.

Miss Parkman was presented with a gift of china by her hos- tesses to mark the occasion.

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Kenzie of Jamaica Plains, Mass.

Mrs. P. . Steele. 298 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown.

The name of Mrs. Benedict Callaghan was in-advertent- ly omitted from the account of the 25th anniversary and union of the 1937 graduating class of the Charlottetown Hos- pital School of Nursing, that appeared in yesterday’s issue of The Guardian.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Falone of Foxboro, Mass. have been visit- ing with their aunt, Mrs. J Simons, Cable Head West. They also visited relatives a n d friends in Charlottetown and Long Creek.

Mr. William B. Doughart. Long River, is resting as com- fortably as can be expected at the Prince County Hospital. where he has been a patient since Thursday when he was injured in an accident which "caused severe fractures of the right leg. The accident occurred while Mr. Doughart was assist- ing in adjusting an escalator at

is farm home.

re-

it

Miss Olive Thompson. John Thompson and . Thompson, Kensington, have returned after spending a few ifiays at Dartmouth and Hall- ax.

Mrs. a

'1 -

they were guests of their cousin. ,1 y

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson, Ottawa arrived recently to spend a week at Charlottetown, guests of Mrs. Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thompson, Hills- boro Street.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thomp- son have returned to their home at Ch the past two weeks at Ottawa, Moncton and Shediac. N.B.

Mr. Ernest Bryanton return- ed to his home at Kensington on Saturday after being a a- tlent in the Prince _County Hos- pital for the past seven weeks.

Mrs. Nelson Paynter has returned to her home at Ken- in

Mr. Buntain and family.

Cpl. and Mrs. H. T. Black and family, Moncton were visitors to Kenslngton during the Labor Day weekend when they were guests of Mrs. Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox.

Recent guests at the Tourist Home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, New London, were Mrs. Ernest Frey of Toronto and her daughter. Mrs. Eugene Feely and three children of San An- tonio, Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cotton and family of Toronto. Ont.. spent the past week visiting with relatives and friends at Char- lottetown. Summerside, Clinton and Kensington.

Mr.-and Mrs. Wesley Crozier and three daughters. Karen. Gwen and Norma. returned re- cently to their home at Stoney Creek. 0nt., after spending their holidays in Hamilton the home of Mr. Crozier’s parents.

and their niece Jeanne Mac- M,-_ d Mrs, George Crozier Kenzie and Everett MacKenzle “,1 other relatives.

and Mrs. MacKenzle y-

mouth. Mass. recently spent Miss Isobel Crozier has re- two weeks holidaying on the Is- turned to her home at Kelvin land. While in Charlottetown Grove after spending few

of Stoney Creek, Ont.

Miss Georgie Stewart, Toronto. is spending her vacation at Tyne Valley guest of her bro- ther-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Grigg and family-

and at her former home at Norboro.

The Rev. and Mrs. . R. Moose‘ and family spent the Past

week at the home of Mr. Moase's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moase, New Annan.

lngs are. Rich the colors that bedeck them. It seems as though every last seed sown in spring has faithfully brought forth its flower... What bean a few seeds can effect! A pack- et bought. Or the home - grown. gathered at a forward thought through the summery days: al- ways gathering enough to share to give added loveliness to an- other's life and living, enrich-

them beyond measure, as we have so often seen such sharing do. «

-2’

"We have a few acres of hay to do yet— we mustn't forget that" Gage said this dampish morning, when he reflected on the present state of the farm- work. “But, give us a few fine days— in a succession. I should

that to» an And at each day's end? There i also a be- ginning: a new day comes, all in the dark.

Until tomorrow — Diary — Good-night...

Mrs. W. C. MacLeod has re- rturned to her home at Kensing- ton after receiving treatment at the Prince Count? HOSDILBI,‘ Summerside.

Young Couple Are Honored In Stanley Bridge

KENSINGTON — A la 1' g

town, a miscellaneous shower, in honor of their recent mar-

2!. on N

The rooms were decorated with beautiful bouquets of sum- mer flowers, streamers and wedding bells.

The bride and groom were

arlottetown after spending -

PRINTED PATTERN

ME. AND MRS. TERRENCE H. DONNELLY

“Young Couple PIightTrotIi In

Pretty Summer Ceremony

Chziolii Presbyterian Church in by a headdress of pearls and ar ottetown was the scene of petals. She carried a bouquet zfllfilvelyhsumcmerl Xeddigs re- : cg pinkhtinted carnationfs entwin- y w en aro nne arqu-I ‘t ' d 11 th 1. harson. eldest daughter of Mr.’l3e .wl Ivy an Iy 0 8 Va :3: llbdrs. Robtehrt ¥._dFar;iu_IlI‘a1'-lMThe maid of honor was Miss: ,ecame erieo GT‘! J F h .‘tl rence Herbert Donnelly, son my an? e;ar;]udal?,‘;n 53513: M11 and MP5» GGOFEG Doflnel-fmaids were Miss Susan_Farqu-I ll’. Dartmouth, N.S. .harson. sister of the bride and Baskets of beautiful pink and ; Miss Dorothy Donnelly, sister of yellow flowers adorned t h el the groom. They were gowned in 5 church and pink satin bows l identical dresses of coral or-I giarkled the guest pews. v. glana fiver taffeta with coral onad A. Campbell officiated; ower eaddresses. They carried? at the double ring ceremony. ; ivy entwined yellow roses an d* Mr. John Lea-Morgan was the miniature carnations. guest organist and he accom- M _ F 1, h f panied Miss Diana Rodd who.hei- rgaughlgigsalufgddisigosg bllnle‘ sans “The Lord's Prayer" be-liinen sheath dress with match-3 fore the ceremony and "0 Per- 1 ing jacket and a blue petal hat. , 590‘ LUV?" during the Signing Of ‘ Her accessories were in white . the register. land her corsage was of white‘ The bride. 8iV0n in marriage I carnations. Mrs. Donnelly moth- by 1161‘ father. W85 radiant In 8 er of the groom. wore a gown of I 11001‘ length _W-edding gown _0fEbeige linen with rose accessor-’ Swiss embroidered cotton. Wllh E ies and a_ fur stole._Her corsage gkgtdfiallllég Itnlo (:1 IP31“-1'lI‘h° . was of pink carnations. I l e 0 ice ea ure a sca on-I‘ ed neckline. and tapered sleeves I gr?“£$otl1e§r3€s€hf%:}g:a$$1é ending in points over the hands. a bme prim gown with white E;-‘I: Ffi‘°“1d9" Ie“3”‘ 3'91] 0‘ accessories and a corsage 1 USIOD W85 held In Dlacetwhite carnations. Mrs. Milton White. grandmother of the bride. Mrs. A.S. MacEwen and Mrs. Iwore a ‘ dress with. Ray Doitigll)as,Mand the ribbons white accessories and a corsage: were cu y iss Oga Woolncr of white carnations. I and Miss Beth MacFarlane. The Following the ceremony a re-‘ accompanying names and good ception was held in the church wishes were read by Mis se s hall, which was decorated for‘ Anna Rae Douglas and A 11 ii e occasion in pink and white.‘ MacLeod, and the many beauti- Ruth Farquharson, young sis-I ,ful and costly gifts were ‘air- ter of the br' e, was in charge;

Harold Betts, Mrs. James Flet-

Mrs. Loren Thompson,

cher, Mrs. Clair Stedman and Misses

Ellen Matheson. Heather Mac- Pherson. Diane Rodd. Daphne Stedman, Mary Prowse. Ro- berta Reid, Claudia Reid. and Lillian Roper.

The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. D. A. Camp- bell and responded to by the groo

m.

For travelling the bride wore 3 gown of pink organza over taffeta with bell.skirt and fitted bodice with white pill-box hat and matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations.

_ of town guests at e wedding included Mr. and Mrs. George Donnelly, Dartmouth; Miss Dorothy Donnelly. Dart-

mouth: Mr. and Mrs. Williami

Boutilier, Dartmouth; Miss Gladys Farquharson. Ottawa; r. and Mrs. Byron Farquhar-

son. Malton, Ont; Mr. and Mrs.-

Arthur Farquharson. Frobisher Bay. NWT; Mrs. Graham Batt, Toronto; and Mr. John-Lea-Mor- gan._St. John's, Nfld.

Prior to her marriage the bride was widely entertained. The staff members of the Roy- al Bank entertained at a supper party and shower at the sum- mer cottage of Mrs. Merrill MacLean in Keppoch; Mrs.

of Ernest Reid and Mrs. Arthur

Roper held a buffet supper and linen shower_ at Mrs. Roper's millage _at Brighton Shore and Mrs. Crilly Bourice held a sur- prise kitchen shower at the home of the bride. Mrs. Alex Mathe- son and Mrs. Claire Stedman entertained at a coffee party in the garden of Mrs. Matheson's

home. (Photo by C. D. MacKay)

4750 $33.‘. "

NEW TEEN TRIO Wear them together or separ- ately — this dashing. easy-sew trio gives you lots of changes!

versions.

Printed Pattern 4750: Tee Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 jer- kin, skirt 1% yards 54-inch; blouse 1% yards 39-inch.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in

coins (no stamps, please) for this pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Print jplainly SIZE, NAME. AD- IDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. ‘ Send order to ANNE l ADAMS, care of Guardian - Pat- lriot Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. W.,Toronto l,0nt.. . .. OVER 100 ANSWERS to “‘what-to-wear" — in our new full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school —all sizes! Send 35 cents now.

FALL HEADLINERS Save dollars —— crochet Fall’s favorite hats with or without brim to top your outfits.

Blouse has choice of 2 sleeve.

Puffy, fluffy, lo op - stitch so smart in or other wool. Quick Pattern 7167: direc- ltions to fit all sizes. Thirty - five cents (coins) Ifor this pattern (no stamps, I ease) lGuardian-Patriot Pattern Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly PAT- rTERN NUMBER. NAME, AD- I DRESS. I 1963’s Biggest Needlecraft Show stars smocked accessor- s — it's our new Needlecraft Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh- to-you designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave. embroider. quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now!

.:_j___..._:.

K hats 1 mohair ‘ crochet.

CONFERENCE TO OPEN

MONTREAL (CP) T h e eighth international congress of microbiology opening here Sun- day is expected to attract about 2,000 scientists from 45 coun- tries. it was announced Monday. More than 600 papers will be presented at the five - day con- gress which is being organized by the Canadian Society of Mic- robioiogists.

When kidneys fail , ' c -‘ I .

to T‘8I1l0\€ ex ess

feeling. didturbed , res of_ n _llow.

MEDICAL PHARMACY here to serve you NY hour of the day or night.

ll. BENNE'l'l‘ CARR

ranged on the table by M i s s Fern ‘ cott.

Donald, on behalf of both, thanked their friends for th e lovely gifts, and extended an in- vitation to visit them at a n y t.

ime. The remainder of the evening passed pleasantly with social

of the guest book. The bride's table with its attractive arrange- ment of cut flowers and lighted tapers was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and,

com. I

Mrs. Arthur Roper and Miss Gladys Farquharson poured and serving were Mrs. Ernest Rodd,

chat, and refreshments w e r e s

rs. W.

C. Ranaghan, Mrs.

ll

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escorted ,to the seat of honor by ,

Miss Margaret Simpson and Mr. Herbert Simpson while ap- propriate music was played by Mrs. Lorne MacEwen.

The baskets were re - filled many times and carried in by

"Odd ones" we replied

He looked off over the fields: he grainlands commencing now ibc tinged with harvest- Iladc. the pastures still lush, he groves and woodlands so teen and beautiful.

West, isn't the 1" lie I h on it his head. “Too . me stands of

oo 1 are already breaking down. lthere" ned "we

MEET»Al-‘1'ER 42 YEARS “.3. iantto visit with her sister

Mrs. Ronnie and Mrs. Pat In Bllllllto. Lin-

4: two llrs. avl Rennie, left. of New Wlltshtre. P.E.I.. and Mrs. Elizabeth Paton of

‘ ggthrcented and Bottom 1 ' Your bath water

IDENTIALLY YOURS

—by Byrne Hope Sanders

‘TORONTO, September 6th, 1962 — Stormy

weather ahead! This is the time of year to take stock of your home to see if there are improvements to be made before winter sets in_. Maybe ou would like to modernize your kitchen or uild a basement playroom. What- ever you need to make your house more snug than ever, e way to finance it is w" a low-cost BANK OF MONTREAL Home Improvement Loan. With an I-I.l.L. from the B of M you can save money by contracting at a cash basis. And you can take up to three years to repay convenient monthly instalments. So do talk over your home improvements with "My Bank” sooni

__(.'\O N F

TOUGH BIRD

The California condor can soar from sea level to 20,000 feet and descend quickly with no ill effects.

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HEINZ 48 OZ. TIN .,,,,'°‘l~""-°i° Tomato Juice 29“ NEW ISLAND 3 LBS. N.B. RED 3 LBS.

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EATING APPLES 39c

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