Aaao Bond. Women's

Wmm

Editor. Fiona 4-UM

The Guardian, Charlottetown, ’l‘uos., Aug. 21, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Fred F. MacMlllan. Charlottetown. Mrs. Alden Mulligan. Kinlrora. and I Mrs. John L. Benton. Sherwood, have returned home from the Nation- al CWL convention held in the Nova Scotian Hotel, Halifax.

Misses Ruth Hansen. Dorothy and Miriam Ferguson. n a. Hughes. Linda Gallant. Helen Maclienna and Edith Stewart recently spent a week vacation- ing in Stanhope.

Miss Carol Ann O'Donnell. N.B., has returned home after visiting with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Potter. Sherwood.

ME. AND MRS. BLAIR JOHN Mac.LELLAN

Arlene Corcoron ls Wed In Ceremony At St. Anthony's

A pretty wedding was solem-!carricd a nosegay of mixed

nizcd by Rev. Clarence Pitrc in ; ﬂowers. St. Anthony's Church. Bloom-‘t Dale Corcoran was best man field. when Arelene ‘ nd Rog- guests

Eliza-land Winston Corcoran a both. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ’ er Bulger ushered the

John J. Corcoran, Plusville, be-; to their pews. came the bride of Blair Joh n Mrs, Coreoran chose for lllcLcllan. son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter's wedding a be

Glace linen dress with matching jac- _. . . ket. white accessories and

Among the A 1 t- 8 1" boys was ‘corsagc of white carnations. Master George Corcora-n. cousin Following the ceremony of the bride. Cyrus Gallant was wedding breakfast was served organist. and accompanied Mrs. at the home of the bride's par- Folio Arsenault and Mrs. Urban ents where the bride's table -"as Plncau as they sang appro- centered with a four tier ued

Archibald McLellan. Buv NS

prtate selections. Thcaltar and dim: cake. topped with a minia- the"

v'.e- l ture bride and groom. in withlevening a reception was held slimmer flowers.’ lat the Legion Hall. Bloomfield

The bride. given in marriage where supper was served, The in her father. W35 l0V€l.V in an I remainder of the evening was 0l'lQiflal gown. floor length. of spent in dancing. rich white satin with lily poini- Mr. and Mrs. McLcllan

sanctuary were beautifully cnrated for i'.l\_e_ occasion

ed sleeves. fitted bodice trim- on a honeymoon trip‘to points spice and smre them to 3 13,, ml

med with chantilly lace at the of interest in the Marttimes af- nrrkline and shoulder points. The very full skirt. with chap- sidence in Toronto. where both el train. featured floral inserts the bride and groom have been of chantilly lace decorated with employed for several years

seed pearls and rhinestones. ller _ Previous to the marrtnlze ‘ill!’- chapel veil was held in place; bride was tendered several mis- lw a tiara of seed pearls and cﬁllaneolls Shower!- rhﬁnestones. and st: carried a' - . w ite prayer boo with red ro.-was and streamers of while. and summer ﬂowers. The . bride wore a single strand of Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

ris. gift of .li”it‘l Stephen Doyle. G_Ic-ngarw were groom. . l his brother and SlS$'-lfl~l;Vd. Mr.

Miss Aleltha Corcoran. sister‘ md MT‘ D‘“"l°l D 9 5 ,7- of the bride. as maid of honor. £:;;l.a]Il‘¥.u(i: sD°:;: was sowned in blue nylon over Jr. and children Cathy. Glen tllffcia with very full skirt and and Scott and Mr. and Mrs. cape over shoulder. Her head-. :::=*.:.:’''..:' ".'."°.l"'.°". ” it Mn~~- Me

ur a or cuserana _

she carried a nosegay of mix-' MT’ "id MM‘ Wank Mccmihy ed flower‘; .

Miss S aron Clarki . nlc-c of . the bride. as train bgarcrfwas ‘M ‘ﬁnds '“ Gl°"“”" "‘d [owned in taffeta with match-I "M In: stoves and headdress and

Mr. Blaze 0‘Hnllemn of Tor-

wi Peter O'Ha—lle-ran. Glengaery

Miss Eileen Dalton. who employul

home of her parents. Mrs. Peter Daltm,. Burton.

I .1

‘ hilltops. and white wraiths

Richard Strong and non Todd of g

and dauglbtcr Shelia of Mass.~ recently visited with relatives.

Ja me s V. Blackett. Peni- brooke. 0nt.. is spending his vacation visiting his u n c ‘ e. . ames Harding. 53 0rl:-bar‘ Street. He is the son of Mrs.l Anna Blackett. L

Mrs. .I.S. Walker entertained

town Hotel. Special guests were Mrs. W.C.S. McLure and Miss Lena McLure. Toronto. w h o are visiting friends and‘reiativ- es in P.E.I. '

_David Wood. son of Mr. and

l t l

ELLEN’S DIARY '

Vivid Fields And Gardens, ii»; Scenes Of A Passing Summer

“When the summer comes!"

town. is spending a few days visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Delaney, Albany.‘

Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Benner of Melrose, Mass.. are spending some time visiting with Mrs. Benner's sister, Mrs. (1 Murphy. Parkdnle.

Mrs. Lena Campbell, Ports- mouth. N.H., Miss B l a n c h e Black. Saint John, N.B.. Mrs. Alice Reid and daughter. Shar- on, Florida, Mrs. Cecil W oo d and son Donald. North Hampton. N.H.. and Mr. a it til Mrs. Douglas MacKenzie. Dart-l mouth. N.S.. have returned to' their homes after spending two: weeks at their former home in" Bay Fortune.

The history of the Women's Institutes in Canadal will be‘

program “Country over Maritime stations on Sun- day. August 26.

Guests on the program will include the national president. Mrs. James Hagtzvrtv. Napan-ee. Ontario; and the president for Ontario. Mrs. L.G. Lymburner. Port Colborne. Ont.

The Women's institutes had their beginning at Stoney Creek.-

;Mrs. Allison Wood, Charlotte- i Ontario, in February. 1897.

i I

“Now” Alex smiled when he

’ 3 we said with a longing. -when first saw it "you have another

bleak winds blew in over th el Hallowe'en cat!" Fragrance of

snowfall whirled along I h e cheerless winter-fields. Now it is with us -— that season to which thoughts ever turn. But or hours are winged. So wel must gather from her offeredl .tr-ensures while we may—Gn-

thcr. as we have seen farmwiv- es of an elder day and genera- tion. catch the about-spent pe-

a fragrant pot pourri of scent.

*9’ which ‘hey Wm lake "9 '9‘ l to restore a breath of,summer.l

3 their rooms when fall should ;leave the bushes bare. So we ‘select now the scenes we would lkecp. before in its own time. lAutumn will write "The End" « to this season. These lovelinesses we shall remember: the exceptionally ‘clean. vivid greens of the fields ‘ and-woodlands of this summer; lthe meadows’ and woods‘ flow- l erlngs so beautiful —— the charm {of the clover. the delight _ of 2 garden-spots -— the summer days. the summer nights pleasant we are loath to sea ‘ them pass. We shall remember too. e . sight of a pair of little barefoot lads. seated on the ﬂoor of the back verandah on a drowsy af- ternoon. beaming down “all smiles" on the company of kit- ,cats cuddled comfortably in I ‘ shallow carton-of-bed. Tabby's

days ' own. the littlest one's. and the other's — eight .in all? There_

are nine now, for there has been a recent addition to the num- ber. A little orphan. a wee for- lorn creature. hungry and de- a'erted..found its way the other night to our door. Black of cost.

ROPE-CHEST LINEN! BY ALICE BROOKS Enjoy a spring garden‘ hesuw —- nu towels. ea scarves with these motifs. Decorate it n e n s with crochet and embroidery. Pat- ter-n“74Is: transfer twelve 823%

4907: nail mt. am. ssva.

crochet chart: directions. .

- Ilse osah (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooke. care of Guardian-Patriot Patten Dept. It Front street W.. Toronto 1.

He 1

cent sales tax. Print plainly

‘flail

to 455x13‘/r inch motifs: tilat M

W. roman mmasn. NAME. Inlependen annals. . II

and green of eye. it seemed have come to replace that long- furred friend of ours.‘ lost in a tragic accident last spring.

0 side. so beautiful at the

of} various blossomings of summer ’ we shall remember. Bits of blue

sky. white cloud-drift. sun- and moonlight. And. rccallini! ;how dreaded is drought m folks. we shall remember not unkindly. the summer show-y ers that have danced on our

valley. or we are reminded that in our lives. as in the re-

lcll tals of .Iuly‘s roses. to dry and Sl>t‘CliV€ days lEiVf‘|1 11-‘-

“God hath not promised sk;c.\ ever ue. Flower-strewn pathways. al- ways for you. God hath not promised without rain. l Joy without sorrow, l without pain. 3 . He HATE‘ strength from above, Unfniling sympathy. undying love."

sun D(‘.'-u'l-

promised.

“We'll see no more daisicd fields this summer" Grand- daughter eommented today with a sigh. eyes on that which lies across the stream by the road- firs‘ of the haying.

"Only in memory" wc said.

"Listen!" the younger farm» er exclaimed at the doorstep this morning. He s ook his head. "Did you hear that?" he’ queried soberly. “The bluejays‘ are calling-yes. it means more rain. I reckon."

“Didn't I tell you this was to‘ be a wet moon. throughout?" ti, visitor questioned with a rueful ‘ grin. - Dampish today was»-and still.‘

Until tomorrow — -— Diary— ‘ Good-night

rooftops and fallen aslant the- -

MR. AND MRS. A. F. C. Ma.cAUSI.AN

lRoses And Snctpdrogons Set Scene Al‘ Burlington Wedding

St. Stephen's A n g l lo a n Church. Burlington, P.l~I.l. the scene of a pretty summer

by Rev. Ronald Parsons, rector of St. Stephen's Church. The church was decorated

wt tiin: \il£‘ll Rla Alice. t'ri- with baskets of (‘lll~ll()\\'(~rs. re. est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ses and snapdragons and the G. Edwin Murphy. Sea View, pews were marked with white

became the bride of Arthur Frederick Carr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. MacAusland. Bloomfield. P.E.l.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. W. l".ric lngraham. rector of . Mar- garet‘s of Scotland Anglican Church. Halifax. N.S. assisted

satin bo\vs and roschuds

Mrs. H.B. MacLeod. organist. accompanied Miss .ludith Wood- side who Sam: “The Voice That Breatlicri (Yer Eden" as the bride entered the church and ‘'0 Perfect Love“ during the signing of the register.

New Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

Wltlt Little Worry

ht. talk. is h or snsaas without

ucw Committee To Plan Supper

IEDEQUI —- UCW members of Unit Three formed a com- mittee to plan for the men's supper to he held this month during their August meeting held at the home of Mrs. Walter Craig.

Members were asked _to do- aata warm clothing for over- seas. donations to be left at the home of Mrs. Charlie Green, who will he hostess for the next

Mrs. Melbourne Wright led the worship by In. Walter Graig aath Muttart presented the concluding chapter on "signals

as”.

ltosthesixtl

laarottnsecurs alsataothdro tn Iiﬁfling or wobbling. PA ho lates firmer and more com- tortab y. This pleuan no _y. gooey. Duty taste or feeling. non-a . cos: ‘x - td?)|DO°I£Illl$.'n1':‘:lk:dIl°l:l‘¢ at

status! breath). Got R Inn noun av haso

MEIIGAL PIIARMAGY hose to servo you ANY of tbs day or night.

CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service '

Iinlllll. P Iltlllc _ cssac at Pnaal an alumnus It. Ottawa

FACE l8ll_lEll! ll|llE8 sltlllllntlslus llillllllltl Elsilllll

looll Year: Younger

Hidoliv mam»

1% ole hr 81.96

Al‘ All. DIUGGBII

' THREE-QUARTER and CAR COATS

O European Persian Lamb Black Dyed Plain

Ranch Mink Second Gut Paws

slur. mil 338,00

O Natural

O EUROPEAN PERSIAN LAMB Natural Grey with Mink Ti-irn

Sale, each a CANADIAN MUS- o Mum KRAT Sides and MINK Flanks Dyed P

3W3 - Sale ea. Sale, at.

AL RANCH Second Cut

Given in marriage by her in-

O European Persian Lamb Natural Grey with mink trim

SMART JACKETS

0 EUROPEAN MOUTON SHEAR- ED Processed 0 Canadian Muskrat Flatt

Cl‘. is Beth III lovely h I i ﬂoor length gown of white peau de sole satin with long sleeves coming to points over the hands ecldine trimmed

pearls. Her elbow length veil trimmed with lace and pearls was held in place by a tiara. Her only jewellery was pearl ‘ gs. gift of the groom. She carried a cascade of red roses with streamers of ivy and white satin ribbon.

Miss Helen Murphy. sister of the bride. was maid-of-honour. She wore a sheath dress of yel- low silk organza over taffeta with silk organza overskirt. matching shoes and open-crown picture but. a n ' a

daisies

Miss Lois Murphy RN. sister of the bride. and Miss Gladys MacMillan. friend of the bride. were bridesmaids. They were dressed identical to the maid- of-honour in deep pink and deep blue and carried pink and blue Shasta daisies. ‘

Miss Carla Murphy. niece of the bride. and Miss Linda Scales. niece of the oom, were ﬂower girls. Each wore .white dresses with matching 5 plnk.and blue sashes and head lbands and carried nosegays of

pink carnations with pink and 1 blue ribbons.

Harold Gard was best man. and Henry Scales and Alan Carr were ushers.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Murphy chose a brown and

1' beige ﬂoral silk dress with beige ‘accessories and a corsage of rust Carnations. Mrs. MacAus- land. mother of the groom. wore an aquamarine nylon organza over print sheath dress w i i ll whi;e accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations.

Following the ceremony at reception and wedding supper for approximately one hundred guests was ishtown Community Hall. The bride‘s table was (entered by a three]. tier wedding cake topped with; red roses. Miss Marjorie May-l

tnard circulated the guest book.l ‘M. Harold Gard acted s master of ceremonies Rev._ Mr. Ingraham proposed the‘ toast to the bride to which the: groom responded. ‘ wing the recept happy couple left on moon trip to the New England States. The bride travelled in a blue linen sheath dress with matching three quarter coat, with white accessories a corsage of pink carnations.

Out of the province guests in- cluded Miss Ril . . \llll‘nhy. Bismarck. North Dakota. U.S.A. a cousin for whom the bride is named: Mrs. W.H. Dixon and Marion. Ottawa: Mr. and Mrs.

ion the ‘ a

semi-cascade of yellow shasta‘

Elmwood Couple Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary

Mo and Mrs Owen MacQuil- the home to extend best wishes 1;"-m 1:3il|_l:'it;';t‘¢:di_e!ZI;iI:'t|;;2’d vlﬁithyetgs Joseph Tierney acted as chair. . Q A celebration of their golden wed. $2“ and and on Mu’ wail" n’ n . l The couple were married in tf,1ilelr,ifi}:‘]vi'h¢iieﬂiITrcfhTali:1lI=li‘i‘et:' "tiled" July 9. 1912 by Rev. Thomas sented a gift of money D "F Curran. parish priest at the The family‘: gift ‘was a me‘ . chrome kitchen set. and many . "“"“"”’“a -v "33’ aCliVi- gifts were received from grand- llt’-5 beilan With the ¢0|1Pl1’- 88- children and close relatives Th jslsting at the holy sacrifice, of ;q-mainder of the evmin ‘M: .th¢l= Mass with their family and ape," in singing ﬁnd gaming 1 re atives. In the evening their sons and aljiitahs "i~'i:l.ca mlllliiheedi Cby Mall d a u E h t e r ii entertained . . Mrs: Eugen}, Ma:Qui";:np3f"' and Mrs. Mac-Quilian and their Jam“ Murphy‘ and Mrs‘ I " near relatives at a tu ey din- rence Murray. ‘ ‘aw ner at the Queen Hotel. Th e Among “ms, mm": during table was centred with a two the day were J phmp Man..- tier wedding cake with ‘g d son. minister of highways and trlmmingﬁ Yellow roses a n d Mrs. Matheson. and Heath Mae lighted candles. Quarrie. MP. an Mae; Vincent J. Leonard acted as Quarrie. Letters were received m a S t P r ccmnonies and from granddaughter s l. i e r called on Father McCarthy. who Donna Egan. CND. Montreal proposed a toast to the bride and and Rev, Louis Mcclnskpv: groom of 50 years. Telegrams Winnipeg. formerly of Lot 65. F were read from Mrs. Margaret Messages of Congratulations Shan-ks. Mrs. Loretta Nelson and were received from Hon. John Jake Gableman. all of Akron. Diefcnbaker. prime minister. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. P.l. . Hon. Angus MacLean. minister Quillan. Ncedham. Mass. and of Fisheries. Heath MacQuarrt'e. Mr. and Mrs. .l.D, Leonard, MP. and Lloyd MacPhail. MLA Montreal. Present at the dinnpr **—*—:j-——

‘.-

was Rev. Louis Callaghan. who Vitamins A. B. C. D and F served the Nuptial Mass half a are all essential in the diet 00ni|lI‘.V 3:50. during pregnancy. with ade-

e same evening nei- quate calcium and phosphorus zhbours and friends gathered at **** ‘*‘T*—*—l . and Mrs. Wallace urphy. the 8- BENNWN “ARR Rm: and Mrs. Eric lngraham.V Insurance Counselling all of Halifax. Mrs. Robert Mur- Dlst. Sips San Lila of Canada phy. Montreal. Henry Clarke.l pg." 4.3317 - 4.5435 Quebec. and Mr. and Mrs. Arch- l Charlottetown P.E.I ibald Clark. Sackvillc. 51.3. 3

Buying - Selling - Renting ' Nww Phone 894-3268

In the Front. Line of All Real Estate Business Lists of Buyers and Sellers.

Cl‘) and Country Service Call llay or Night For experienced and confidential service without obligation —CALL—

John W. MctcKenzie

Real Estate Consultant. — Appraiser & Broker 269 Queen Street. Charlottetown

gtkﬂl . :-

Memhcr of Canadian Association of Real li.'sta.te Boards.

EATON‘ AUGUST FURSALE

OFFERS OUTSTANDING FUR BUYS

Can Can

Dyed Lam

kill. Dyed 99.00

O EUROPEAN PER- SIAN LAMB Black

,,...‘,’’.§.‘,‘ 228.00

Salc,~ each

AND MANY OTHH OUTSTANDGNG FURS YOU MUST SII TO APPRECIATE

Max Murphy and Melanie. Mr.

EATON'S Special Representative will be in attendance to help you select your furs.

Quality furs in newest styles. Quality WOf'l(fT'lGl‘lSl‘ilp. Expert advice and guidance.

EATON'S guarantee or Money Retunded".

EATON'S will not knowingly Se undersolcl.

European Persian Lamb Paws Dyed (plain)

Canadian Ml.!.<l\".‘2ll. Backs Dyed

Canadian Muskrat. Backs Dyed Dropped European Persian Lamb Dyed Black (Plain) European Persian Lamb Natural Grey (Plain) Natural Ranch Mink Second Cut Paws American Sheared Racoon Natural or Tipped

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22nd to SATURDAY. AUGUST 25i'll.

"Goods Soilslociory

FULL LENGTH COATS 228.00

238.00

SALE, each

SALE. each

adian Sheared Beaver Natural adian and American Sheared Muskrat Sides Dyed

SALE. Ellcll 338,00 CAPES and STOLES

O Canadian Ranch Mink Splits kin a Natural

SALE. each

1'18-°°-228'“-299~°°

«nonse-