/

MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J, GAUDET

Yellow And White Mums
Decorate Church’s Altar

The marriage took place at
St. Stephen's Church, Halifax,
N.S. in July of Diane Kath-
ryn,
Clyde E. Lacey of Halifax, N.S.,
and Michael Joseph, son of Ma-
yor and . Walthen Gau-
det of Charlottetown, P. E. I.

The ceremony, was performed
by Rev. Msgr. Leo Murphy. The
altar was decorated with yellow
and white chrysanthemums,
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Charles came, vig
soloist Mr. Charles MacG

‘The bride, given in arwiage
by her father, was gowned in
a Saliva original of white peau
de soie in classic design with
slightly belled skirt. The cath-

|

edral train fell from the waist| wore

in soft folds with graduated ros-|
es on both sides and crushed|
roses at the back of the waist.
Her three tiered silk illusion
veil was held in place by pearl-
ized Illy of the valley spraying
from a crushed rose. She wore
a single strand necklace of cul-
tured pearls and matching ear-
rings. Her bouquet was a cas-
cade of white gladioli with cen-
tered talisman rose:

She was attended by Mrs.
Joan Salmond as matron of ho-
nour, Mrs. Lois Lacey and Miss | th
Nora Pelham as bridesmaids,
all of Halifax. They were simi-
larly attired in gowns of white
cotton with meadow mist polka
dots, short bouffant sleeves,
sweetheart necklines, full skirts
falling from the waist which

descended to a V in the back, | N.

with overskirts of | matching |
green organza. They wore wed-
ding band headdresses of the}
same material, matching shoes |
and short white gloves, and car-
ried nosegays of yellow shasta|
daisies and white carnations.
The groom was attended by

|

daughter of Mr. and Mrs,| Hi

skirt of yellow and orange print-

ed pure silk with yellow linen|

panels falling from the waist.
r hat was a Paris original of
varying shades of yellow silk
pleated petals, matching shoes
and gloves Her corsage was of
bronze chrysanthemum:

Mrs. Gaudet was gowned in a
printed pink sheath dress of pure
silk with matching jacket. She
wore a pink organza hat and
matching shoes. Her corsage was
of white feathered carnations

and pink sweetheart roses,
The reception was held in the
Georgian Lounge of the Lord
Nelson Hotel.

For her wedding trip through
the Maritime Provinces the bride
a navy blue linen ‘suit
with matching shoes and bag,
red straw hat and gloves, and
corsage of white gardenias.

The young couple will reside
in Charlottetown, where the
groom is in the employ of The |
Royal Trust Compai

Out of town guests attend-
ing the wedding included ai.
Anna L. Knowles; Mrs. Eliza-
heth Gaudet, ‘both’ of Charlotte:

wn, grandmothers of the
groom; Mr. Gage Gaudet and
Mr. Paul Gaudet, brothers of

e groom D. I.
Sinai id sons Donald and
Alan, Mi Mrs. W. R. Bren-
nan,’ all of Charlottetown, Mr.
and Mrs, W. of
Moncton, N. Be Miss Coreen
Grant of Borden, P. B. 1, and
Mr. Roger Harley of Rothesa

Prior to her marriage Mrs.
|Gaudet was entertained by the
teaching staff of St. Cather-
ine’s School in Halifax of which
| she was a member and present-
ed with a gift of crystal. Show-
|ers included ones by Miss Avia
Hilband of Bedford and Mrs.

his brother John Patrick Gau-|Joan Salmond of Halifax

et of Charlottetown as best |
man

The ushers were Mr. David
Lacey of Halifax, brother of the|
bride, and Mr. "Sterling Mae- |

For her daughter's wedding
Mrs, Lacey wore a gown with
yellow linen bodice, a sheath

Id_of Charlottetown. | and

Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet and
. Gaudet, parents of the
groom, entertained following
the wedding rehearsal for mem-
bers of the bridal party, friends,
out if town guests, in the

| Evangeline Room at the Nova

Scotian Hotel on Friday even-

; New Publication |
Of Much Interest,

“Through the Years’, a oy
tory of the Women’s Institutes of
Prince Edward Island, 1s just
off the pre:

It is fifty, years since the|
Department of Agriculture intro-
duced Women's Institues to this|
province for the improvement of
home and community life. Two
years earlier, in 1911, an inde-
pest Institute had been or

janized a . |
{most of these
Fane eine oa over!
two hundred of them — is brief.
ly sketched in an Interesting
way and, as one reads the
names of first officers, many
memories are recalled. |

‘The history contains a list of
all supervisors and provincial
presidents; it recalls the thrill
ing day in 1951 when provincial
executive members served tea
to. Princess Elizabeth and Prince
Philip; it tells the story of the
Life Membership Pin and names
those who have had the honor of
receiving it,

Citations pay tribute to each
provinclal president and her spe-
celal contribution to the work of
the organization

Women’s Institute projects

JUDITH McCABE

ENGAGEMENT

. and Mrs. Eugene Me-
Cabe, Charlottetown, announ-
ce the engagement of their
daughter, Judith Dianne, to
Albert Preston Fogarty, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fo-

ALBERT P. FOGARTY

ANNOUNCED

garty of Cardigan, The wed- |
din will take place at’ The |
Church of The Most Holy Re-
deemer, Charlottetown, on Au-
gust 17.

JOANNE SIMON

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Char-
les Simon, St. John, N.B., an-
nounce the engagement of
their eldest daughter, Mary
Joanne, to Joseph Lorne, son

LORN E McGUIGAN

ANNOUNCED

of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mc-
Guigan, Charlottetown. Mar-
riage will take place on Sat-
urday, August 17 in the Cath-
edral of the Immaculate Con- |
ception Saint John, N.B.

during fifty years show a wide
variety and remarkable accom-
plishments. Some of these pro-
jects were Initiated by the In-
Stitutes while others were
staunchly supported by them -

i San:
atorium, the work of the Red
Cross especially in wartime, the
public health program, 4-H “4
Montgomery Hall,
other worthy causes,
This history of the Prince e
ward Island Institutes, with an
outline of the wider work in Ca-
nada and throughout the world,
has been prepared by a com-
mittee of eight women with Mrs.
Lloyd Wilkie as chairman. With
| the cooperation of many others,
they have done an excellent ib |

many

futur
“Through the
back the pages of time to yes: |
terday and reveals the prid
{Women’s Institute members in|
their past. At the same time, a
beckons them on for
dreams and visions are yet 10|
be accomplished. |
We have been informed that
the book is available from the
Women's Institute office in Char-
lottetown or from Miss Margar-
et Forsyth at Alberton.

Years” turns

theme “That they might all be|
one.’ |
The meeting opened with pra-

singing hymn number 252, “In- |
Chi rist | there is no East nor|
West

eis was taken from John |
i \a7. Chapter verses 1-11 and 17-21)
were read in unison, Comments |
on scripture was read by the |
leader followed by prayer. |

The devotional part of the|
meeting closed by singing Hymn
261, “O Master of the Waking
World.”

Mrs. A. S. MacEwen present-

“Word and the Wa:
She was assisted by Mrs. a
mer Fyfe, Mrs. Earle Henry}
Veit Mira) nay copia andes

{discussion on this chapter fol-
| lowed. Mrs. Elmer Fyfe presid-
ed for the business portion of|
the meeting.
Roll call was responded to by
eleven members.

The minutes of the last meet-|
ing were read approved. |
The president reported that the
carpet for the church had been
ordered and would be laid soon.

‘The treasurer reported that
the lobster supper served to the
Lions Club in the auditorium |
of the Kensington High School | °W
was a great success, and the
president thanked the members
for co-operating so well,

The visting committee report-
ed having sent a plant to a

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Burton CWL Awards Prizes
To Graduating Students

The monthly meeting of St.
Marks, Lot 7,
C.W.L. was held Sunday, July 7
in the church ve

Mrs. Gerald ‘Murphy _presid-
ed. The meeting opened with the
league prayer i the director,
Rev. D. McTai

Minutes were read _and
Proved followed
pondence.

ap-
by the corres-

1. treasurer Mrs. Colridge
Rowers, read the financial state-
ent.

A section of the by-laws was
Tead by the president.

Plans were made to sponsor a
‘Semi-formal dance in the parish
hall; arrangements were _com-
Pleted for the annual church
cleaning,

It was approved by the meet-
ing to donate prizes to success-
ful Grade X students and a Jun-
for catechism prize.

The meeting hoe ed with pray
er and the directors blessing.

WHIM ROAD W. I.

The host
F Wormers sting of Whim | Roll Call will be answered

Road Womens Ins
held at the home of Mrs. Verna
Nicholson. The president, Mrs.
Wesley Campbell, occupied the
chair, The meeting opened by
Tepeating the Mary Stewart col-
lect in unison. Eight members
and two visitors were present.

An interesting report a, No dis-
trict convention was mn by
Mrs. Dick Campbell. he dif-
ferent committees i

Teports and new committees
were A ep ‘ais ‘was moved
by Mi seconded
by bey Ves “Nicholson that
We have a sale of home cooking

eeting to be at the home

sisted by Mrs. Lawrence Stuart

Parish Council |and Mrs. Lester MacDonald. A |

social hour followed.

BURTON W. I.

‘The July meeting of Burton
W. I. was held at the home of
Mrs, Melvin MacGregor.

irs. Lance Dalton presided.
The meeting opened with the
Ode followed by the Mary Ste-
wart Collect in unison,

Minutes were read, followed
by the correspondence, the trea-
surer read the financial repitts.

Mrs. Ivan Collicutt gave a re-
port on the district convention
held in: Duvar.

Sick committee reported vist-
ing a member who was ill and
taking a treat.

Tt was decided to collect
old. woollens for re weaving;
and to i the school before

opening

oe eran rod entent was
won by Mrs. Roma Vautour.
Mrs. Edward Collicutt will be

tess for the August receting.

a donation for a grab bag. The
new committee to visit the sick
includes Mrs. Roma Vautour
and Mrs." Lance Dalton, pro-
gramme committee: Mrs. Ivan

Collicutt, lunch: Mrs. Eva’ Dal-| Pas

ton, Mrs. Melvin MacGregor,
and Mrs. Elmer Cooke.

‘The meeting closed with the
Queen followed by lunch and

ir | social hour.

STANLEY BRIDGE UV. ©.
The members of the sisaiey
Bridge U. C. W. met in

classroom of the chareh in July | comm

= their regular monthly meet-

“Site. Frank awe was devo-

of Mrs, Colin MacDonald. Lunch
as served by the hostess as-

tional leader and took as the

by | 0 the lepers in Korea.

member in the hospital.
‘A member thanked the society
for remembering her with a lily
while a patient in the hospital.
Collection for the evening
amounted to $5.90

It was moved and seconded
that we get a pulpit fall, and
that cash be donated to help
cover tHe cost of detorating the
interior of the church,
I moved and seconded
that we send the price of five
blankets directly to Dr. Mooney
| in Toronto.
‘The August meeting will be
held in the classroom of the
church and Mrs, Ferguson will
be devotional leader and present
the study book.

The meeting closed by all re-
peating the Lord's Prayer.

O'LEARY UCW
The Dr. Florence Murray Un-
it of the U.C.W. of O'Leary held
the July meeting in the Chris-
tian Education Center.
The president, Mrs.
gall, presided.
The devotional period consist-
ed of the hymn “O, Master, let
me walk with Thee,” the pur-
pose and the Lord's prayer re-
peated in unison,

‘Ten membefs answered roll
call with a scripture
containing the word gteous.
ness”. It was decided to save
used postage stamps to be sent

MacDou-

ome ae Mrs.
Macl ‘Dougall the
U.C.W. Workshop Wai was
held in Alberton

More knitted squares were

assed in.
Mrs. Hierlihy will have the
study and Mrs. Woodside the
worship bead August.

ie secretary stian cl-
ieee ies a reading on “The
and the christian ste-
Secretary gave one on

for
ity friendship home

calls, 13 hospital tals; ‘it cards

and 4'treats,

Mrs. Woodside presented the

study, which was in Taiwan,

in-law, Mrs. John Blanchard and

The Ch

‘Tues. July 23, 1963. 7

HAPPENINGS

jummerside over the weekend
Iotbeloresent tor} tia/dedieation
| of a stained glass window, made
|by Mr. Allen to the Trinity
United Chureh.
iVisiting the Allen home were, |
laughter Irene and her husband |
Dr. Lachlan MacPherson, |
Hampton, N.B.; daughter Flor: |
ence and her husband A. Fras-
er Ross, Halifax; daughter Ed-|
ith and her husband M.C. Archi- |
bald Montreal; daughters Marg-|
aret and Bay ‘Mount Bevel |
and

uebec; on-in-law
Archibald and his daug vee r fi

Joyce, Wolfville, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ladd and

yer by the leader followed by | daughters Chery! and Trina, of | Pra

Moncton, N.B., are camping at
Stanhope. They were one-time
| residents of Summerside.

Mr. Dewar Ballem, Oshawa,|
Ont., son of Mrs. J.W. Ballem,
Kent Street, is vacationing in the

Mr. James A. Rodd ISO of Ot-
tawa, accompanied by his sister-
in-law Miss Ethel Bagnall, is
spending a month in Charlotte- |
town. They are staying with

and Mrs. George Johnston, Sid-
en Avenue.

Mrs, Francis Ferguson and |Satied home by the death of Mr. pala

Mrs. John Chesley of Winnipes | 5
who are visiting in P.E.I., we

entertained on Saturday at a)
| family gathering at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Warren Inman,
Hampton and also at the sum-
mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Inman, West Royalty.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Berg-
man from Irvine, Kentucky have

arrived to spend an extended va- Ge

cation in P.E.I. They are regis.
a at the Motel Charlotte-

Mr. and Mrs, parities of Ot- |
tawa, with their children Erna
and Stefan, arrived. Sunday to
Holiday ia dts, Smarae's mo-

C. Keeping at

Brighton’ atone:

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacArthur,

Hamden, Conn., guests of

Mrs. MacArthur's mother, Mrs.

en MacLeod at the Kirk-
wood Motel.

Mrs. Theodore Ellis, 86 Cum-

Friends and relatives of L.R.|two childrep, Carla and John’ plundered
len, 115 Spring Street were in| pavid of Hamilton, Ont, who will| taking beatings, etc., like an

their guests at Sea View,|0ld hound dog. However, I've| son Square Station, New York
| stopped feeling sorry for myself | 10, N. Y.

While in Moncton, Mr. and Mrs
Simmons were guests of Mr. and |
Mrs. Charles Adams,

nt. visitng her sister, Mrs.
Willard Riley, Kensington and/
brother, Mr. Don MacEwen and

| Mrs, MacEwen, New London, as|™

well as other friends and rela-
tives,

A happy outing was thoroug
ly enjoyed by about 30 patients
irom Riverside Hospital, Char-
lottetown, when they spent the
fternoon at Cabot Park, Mal-|
jue, where they were “guests | b’
Kensington-Indian River!

A picnic lunch including!
sandwiches and ice cream wai
served by the members
the C.W.L.

|

| Me. and Mrs. Bert Hooper and| but

family, Montreal, are guests at
the “Vineyard”, French River,
jooper_ is employed with
-| the National Film’ Board,
I. Mr. Arnold Schieman, who {:
‘an employee of the Nati
al Film Board, Mrs, Schieman
and family, Montreal, who were
guests at“ inevard’,
nch_ River,

were suddenly

hieman’s fat!

Mr. and Mrs
and family,

uests at
| French River.

"|

ol ver

the Vineyard’ ||

Mr. and Mrs. George F. How-
| att, Worcester, Mass., were re-|
cent visitors to the Island and]
called. on Me. and | Mrs
rge Howatt, French Ri-
ir. Howatt was looking for|
Telatives of his late grandfather |
je Tra-|

Mr. Avard Delaney of Sulll-
van, B.C., on his first visit home|
in forty two years, is visiting his |
sister, Mrs. Edna Stewart and] @
brother, Emerson Delaney, both |
of French River, and other rela-
tives, friends and acquaintances |
of bygone days. He is accom-
anied by his daughter, Mrs. |
Kenneth Dahl of V:

B.C. who is meeting many
her relatives for the first time.

ir. Delaney returned once in
1921 after leaving the Island in

years.

re| 1919, and t

MARY HAWORTH

Alcoholic’s Wife Is Asked

To Become Li

Dear Mary Haworth: My
problem isn't new but 1 would|
like to hear a solution other)
than seeking analytic help. That
is the last thing a husbaad like |
mine would do. He has been a
heavy drinker for nearly 20
years, We have been married 17)

I was too blind to see his
As a result, I
a

faults at first.
into

in the last few years; have,
made lovely friends and go out|
and have many enjoyable times |

Mrs, Ira MacKay of London, With my children. I try to stay| And, also, through a network

out of his way. |
I am 41 and just getting a
ew outlook on Wfe. Recently 1}
ta man who would give me|

(ep ered Win Tsar ip be-|
come involved. I know no good
can come of sneaking around,|

re-
yh.| Stabbing at stolen love. I have| reading one of their paphieta|

a very deep feeling for him but]
T know It would only lead to
y

wis there any hope of my hus-
ever becoming a right!
father and helpmate? Or are

|men like him doomed? When| der of Alcoholics Anonym ous,

the children are grown I shall

of | leave him. I have lost all respect | :

\for him and love expired long
ago. I would like to help him

| doesn’t want
He will retire in six years and
then be home to drink all day
well as night. The future |
i anything but bright.
w I have no place to go with
tie children’ and no way 10 sup:

rt them on my own. Is there [mas continue to warp her life, |

| po

a solution?
| Dear B.E.: With acute tai
eae someone has termed alco-
the family disease, in|
| the sense that a problem drink-
r can spread heartsickness and

is his first visit}
since that tim:

They are house guests of Mr.
Delaney’s niece, Mrs.
Howatt and Mr. Howatt, French
River for the month of July.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hofferty,
and son and daughter, George,
Jr., and Margaret, left recently |
to return to their home at Cam-|
bridge, Mass. after visting Mrs./

Hofferty’s mother, Mrs. Andrew |
MacKinnon and ’ family, Ken-|
sington.

Joseph MacDonald, and Mr.
and Mrs, John Thompson, have | ¢!
returned ‘to Hamilton Ont fter
spending their vacation visiting |
Mr. MacDonald's parents, Mr.
Mrs. John A. MacDonald,
Irishtown Road, Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis |
of Ohio, are visiting relatives |
and friends at Kensington, Sum- |

merside and other points. |

berland Street, spent the week-
end in Moncton, N.B., visiting
friends.

Mrs. Patrick Flynn, 86 Cum-
berland Street, her two °|
fees Patsy and Diane Affleck,

it. Stewart, spent the weekend
i ‘Moneton visiting her brother-
in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
James Barnes.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crosby of
St.’ John's Newfoundland, are
honeymooning Ir.
Crosby's great aunt is Mrs. T.B.
Goodman of Charlottetown.

. and Mrs. Howard Fowlie
and sons Frank and David of
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia are vi
cationing on Prince Edwai
land where they are the guests
of their sisters, Mrs. Lewis
ks, Fredericton and Mrs.
Andrew Jardine, Freetown.

Recent vistors to the Island
were Mr. and Mrs. Roland A.
Easter, West Addison, Vermont.
Former residents of North Wilt-
shire, they have many relatives
and friends here. Mrs. Easter’s
mother, Mrs. J.D. MacFarlane
resides at Pownal, P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs, Willam Sim-
mons, Sea View, spent the pi
week end at Moncton, N.!
where they met their daughter-

Celebrated At

bration was held at Freetown
recently fA h on Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Freetown, an
Man sod Mire, Walter, Payater,
Halifax, were honored on their
twenty fifth wedding anniversa-
ries by friends and neigh
who met at the former couple's
home.

Mr. Leslie Smmons was chair-
man for the event, and an ad-
dress to the two couples wad
read by Mrs. Ray Rayner of
Summerside.

On behalf of the Paynter fam-
ily, Mrs. Udit Bernard read

an’ address; a set of door
chimes was restated to each
couple by Jack Paynter.

Both couples By a presented
with trilite lamps on behalf of
the Pickering ato with Mar-
jon Yeo reading the address and
Pauline Thompson making. the
presentation.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Paynter
were the recipients of @
cabinet, the gift of thelr chi
dren, Leonard, Jean, Eva and
Winnifred, presented by

Mrs. MacPherson conducted
the worship which consisted of
the hymn "Come Holy Ghost, In|
Love,” scripture reading, medi-
tation and prayer and the hymn
“Breathe on me, Breath of God.”

Mrs, MacDougall dedicated the
offering and the meeting closed

with the mizpah benediction. |

|by E

ard while an address was reod
ava
indivdual gifts from neighbors
and friends were presented by
Mrs. ‘Robert Schurman of Free.
town.

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Paynter’s
attendants were Mr. Cecil Payn-
ter and Mrs. yman
An electric silver clock war
presented to Mr. and Mrs,

Double Silver Weddings

Freetown

|familes have banded together
Into a national fellowship Known | the

nightmare, |'Theit headquarters’

George | complain.

through

ving Miracle

related emotional disorders
throughout his whole household
and frequently into connecting
branches of the family as mals

To help combat or control this
contagion, when the source of |

the alcoholic himself, refus-

es to cooperate, thousands of

as the Al-Anon Family Groups. | »
mailng_ad-|

iress i Ma

|
The fellows hip
through local chapters, which
hold regular social meetings. |

‘of correspondence and distribu-
tion of educational literature,
leaflet and pamphlet form, av-
ailable (at printing cost price) |
mentioned above.
Consulting my,
Anons, I have

files on ihe Al

| entitled * |
| ily Disease,

Icoholism: The Fam-
* compiled by the
Prestonburg (Ky.) Al-A

| and dedicated t
the alcoholic.
| Quoting Bill W., famous foun-|

the wite of |

pampblet reminds
family, wife and children, |
|who have had to live with an}

| alcoholic for 10 or 15 years are|

that:

it that is impossible when he | bound to be rather neurotic and|

eae themselves. They can't
help

‘Thus even it the Czas ine
self eventual

sof dies or gets A aivorce, his ‘ate

|meurotic tensions, ingrained by
| anxious acaecla one ‘him, |

even carrying - over into second |
| marriage, unless she too chang-
es ce Al-Anon pamphlet ex-

Under the heading “Random|
Hints,” thi
the alcoholic's family a list of
“do's and don'ts,” as follo
Don't lose your temper, wal-
How in self pity, nag, scold or
Don't to do-
minate your mate, or a to
|make him feel inferior; or try
|to push hin into anything, Don't
ram feligion down his throat or
| keep bringing up his pas or be
self - righteous
Do be humble; do see your
‘own faults clearly. Relax, take
eas tension hurts you. At-
tend Al-Anon meetings. Discu:
alcoholism with the drinker.
id recreation and hol
for ser-
a thou-|
Pray, pray, pray. |

oe

Fast GH

Forgive.

“If you can follow thi

v3 are a livng
het. says.

advice,
miracle,” the|
“But it pays to|
ty

‘The above is only a sampling
of the contents of the earl
which I believe would be a
lamp to your feet, if you'll just
[exert yourself to obtain a copy |
and practice its teachings. MH.|
ary Haworth counsels |
her column, — not by|
mail or personal _ ‘interview. |
Write her in care of The Guar-|
haa e

the hey of her vist.
be

ed by an elaborate hairdo? And |
|the smile with which she ac-| tiest smile for them. And happy
cepted life, and made her good |

what of the husband we had_

ed visit,
and merry she was,
pendable,
while
eagerness to sant herself in| Wood Gardens the home

gave so willingly always, shar-
it

|-will make him happy and,

|from the farm she mad

|frusted with

operate s|

brochure provides |

ELLEN’S DIARY

A Friend And Companion
Visits Again At Alderlea

Who came by to vist at Al-,a smart dress of white and blue.
derlea Come home"| Arnold, the second son, older
as he si? Who else but that| than Alex, is a bright and like-
girl that was Judy, our young | able dear is Scott,
e Mother's eve ‘back in the| Judy's two-month baby, the
years! embered | pride and pet of the family, who
her clearly, was he only grand-|can be “soothed by music, oF
child then, at that time not/by just talking to him-he's fond
nave older than is Gordie, his of company, you see!"
The three successfully pass-
We were naturally excited at| ed the last term's tests in their
What | school-work and their further
like after education is pretty well assured
Tong interval tatance?: Would'|iuifhat thet hoe: w tara Une
the dark curls be gone? Replac-| versity town in N.
And the day put on its pret-

were the folks of this name to
company to have about - would| greet Judy again, and welcome

that be missing, now that she is| her and her loved ones, who

a matron and mother? And| these days are among the leg-
ion of the Island's summer-

known only in his photo? And | guests.

the young’uns that had come to P
“her, once a lonely child, Tong. |

|ing or something (of any ow rovincial \ WCTU.
| to love

| Holds Convention
The annual conventron of the
P.E.I. Women's Christian Tem-
perance Union ee held Wednes-
day afternoon July 10, at Beech-
of Mri
Gordon MacMillan, Sear
The president, Mrs. Can-
ck, Summerside beets the
meeting and opened with th
pledge. The devotional service
was conducted by the Summer-
| side with Mrs. Albert Linkletter
eeaaing the Scripture from Pro-
&

Beals hearing of her propos-|
recalled how bright
how de-|
and mostly happy
We remembered hi

here.

the family and her generosity,
a trait in itself, unique. Sh

ing her small stores, even a
morsel of candy with another
child, because as she said, “tt
, What's
left to me, will taste all the
sweeter.’

We recalled that she accepted | j,.1,
her every day eagerly, for who
could predict what delight it| jr

rank Deacon, Charlottetown,
might bring? And any ues The secretary, Mrs. George

| Jardine read the minutes of last
|session which were appro

Mrs. L. M. Callbeck then read
some mission of | the greetings from Mrs. Watson
place, was in the nature ot | our field secretary and reqret-
a high adventure to her. What! ted she unable to attend as

ie Gorden MacMillan grac-
ly welcomed the delegates
and was responded to by Mrs,

- farther, particularly a "rip |
m foot to the corner-store, en-|

4
| interesting and amusing tales| planned due to a car accident.

she could glean from an ordin-| A hearty ‘thank you" was exe
ary excursion, to relate on re-| tended to iss Mary Nutt
| for her rvice as “Tide
‘Now, what did you see?” we| ings” editor AB her resignation
have inquired of child, or| was very much regretted,
Lae after they have jour-| Reports of the various depart-
eyed. And more than once have mental secretaries were then
; “Oh, noth-| given and adopted as follows:
Sunday school report given by
“Now would | Mrs, Frank Deacon: scientific
you fielve it!” she would ex-| temperance by Miss Louise Calle
|claim brightly of something she | beck who reported two entries,
had noted, though it mght be| Ma e MacDonald “Psalm
jonly the strange or pretty con-| 24”, Ann Channell. “The Old
tours of a billowy cloud a-sail | Man and the Sunday School.’
above a hill. The judges, Harold 1
Our questions were answered, | Louise Callbeck and Mrs, "vous
and nicely, this morning. The | Vesey desided that “the ‘entries
bright willing child that had | tied’. Treasurer report was by
| been, was mother indeed of the | Miss Mildred Callbeck. The coy-

|woman. In appearance she is| responding secretary's report by

much the same as in girlhood. Mrs. Alvin Stetson
|Possibly a bit of weight has/ reportay as given by Mrs. Eldon
\been added in her maturity to|

have been eropped, but they are|{0r: first, Velda
still dark, and simply arranged. je eatatecrmediatas,
he was becomingly gowned in aie Robinson, Searletown, sec-
She nares abe corm ingly mowmes ia) sna, DogelaegaRanG Freetown,
frock, and was obviously happy | Jot: first, Pelee reese
|in the affection of her gentle- i rapaud, second, Donald
manly. husband and her well. Reeves, South Freetown. Run-
| behaved, indeed excellently |B rol Waugh, Douglas
ee eipratitne |Howatt, Carol Waugh, David
5 | Waugh and Joy Howatt. Fisher-
Had HE CREE HE) CT Ea er eal Hight houses by Mr
id, in age some months older | req Shan rd
than Mack, a mild, nice chap. a Tiehaest snenterln arse
The only daughter, Judy her reard spoke on the evil effects
next-born, is a pretty miss, fair| of alcohol and three ways of
and blue-eyed, a womanly child. | yanishi eaten
he wore, as natural 3 Iesislation and advertising,
“songster_ wears her plumage,! A memorial service was con:
ducted by Mrs. Robert Reeves,
their fortieth wedding anniver- in memory of our deceased
sary, by family, friends and) members, and a bouquet of
neighbors. i
hit, James Lawless as mas-
f ceremonies, spoke bi
iyiheferotouline an rabere Macs
phy who read an address on Mrs. Lucas Alle1
behalf of the sons and daugh-| Mrs. Robert Jardine read the
ters, while Mrs. David Camp- resolutions sent in by the union.
presented thelr parents An original poem was read by
a tri "irs. Gillespie and “Christian's
Robert Murphy read an ad-| Enjoyment of Nature” read by
dress on behalf of the grand Mrs. MacDougald.
| children, and Theresa Campbell Resolutions passed at the con-
and Bonnie Murphy presented vention included an appeal to
their grand parents with a set the National Health and Wel-
of luggage. fare Department to alert the pue
Mrs; Hubert Murphy; a dau-|blic fo the danger of cizarette
law, presented the many | «moking, with a study programe
fevelone and other gifts e beginning in the primary
Murphy graciously responded. | school grades.
elites singing "For They ate a eeseceeess
Good Fellows," and bounc-
of forty years,
Ba Ue Gavia
the ladies, followed by the cut-
ting and passing of the anniver-
sary wedding cake which ha
been decorated by their dau-
ghter-inJaw.
Along with:
and good wishes, the guests ex-
pressed the hope of returning
to celebrate the couple's fiftieth

un \
John McNeill,

|. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling
Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada’
Phone 4-8817 « 4.5435

Charlottetown, P.E

A double silver wedding cele-|ter Paynter by their son, Ivan, ‘40 Years Wed

jand they were the recipients of
individual Gitts presented by
Kenneth Paynter of
paud, and a bedroom chair fect
the Fred Paynter family, pre
sented by Jean and Winnifred.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paynter’s |
attendants were Mr. ace
Paynter and Mrs. Ralph Thomp-

son.
Winnifred and Sharon Paynter
circulated the guest books.

Bue carina the evecita was]
furnished by Mrs. Alfred Col-
ville, Summerside, and moving
pictures were shown by Jean
Paynt
‘The wedding cakes were made

Mrs, Horace and
presented to Fred and Lucy by
their daughter Eva, and to
Gladys and Walter by their
niece, Jean Paynter.

Fred and Walter expressed
their thanks on behalf of their
“prides”, to famity and friends.

hments were serred
friends and neighbors.

‘The highlights of the evening
were recorded in moving pic-
tures by Wendell Ellis of Sum-
merside.

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At Norboro

Mrs. Francis B.
a) sturphy were tendered a sur-|
“| prise party at their home at
|Norboro recently, in honor of!

‘Mr. and Mrs. Murphy recetv- |
ed congratulatory messages oy

POTATO
GROWERS

Windsor, Ont., and Gloria, Mr:
Leo Scanlon, Eddie's Cove, New.
foundland, who were unable to

be present for the occasion. —_|

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