Shown above are seven of the models. who will be seen in the annual fall fashion show sponsored by t h e Ladies‘

right, Mrs. David Nicholson, Miss Millie Mullins. Mrs. Wil-

CURLING CLUB FAHON SHOW MODEL

Branch of the Charlottetown 5

Curling Club. They are left to . Mackenzie Mrs Lloyd Mu ‘

liam MacGregor, Miss Carol ‘

l Leod. Miss Barbara MacDon-

Zdmm

Anne Bond. Women's

Editor. Phone 4-8506

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 16, 1962.‘ 7. The correspondence included.

aid and Mrs. Ivan Laurie. The show is being held next Mon-

day and Tuesday evenings.

_ELLEN’S DIARY

Night Drifts Into Silence ‘As Wind And Rain Quiets

“There's much to be said in favor of a fall-night like this" the orange Curiosity-cat offers now from the couch...The n i g h t hangs dim without though not without some promise of moon- light. “Yes” he continues, "it's not that I don't e oy the warm summery ones, but for pure coziness indoors, you can't beat a night like this! The fire burns cheerily. the kettle sings. And the folks are gathered a b o u t. glad to be in to the warmth."

The old clock on the shelf ticks away the minutes solemn- l_v. James in his armchair turns the sheets of his newspaper, the sound a rustic in the silence. At the table. Granddaughter is lost in a textbook.

With the doors closed against the chill. we think with some longing of the springtime with its new beginnings: of brig h warming days and a fresh blue in the heavens. of the song- birds‘ trills. of the red fields of

.‘ the cropping. and the first flow- love.

erings we so

"There's a great lot of trouble everywhere. Ellen" James re- mark . " many accidents: lives lost or broken in traffic mishaps and plane-crashes; by drownings. and hunting fatall- tics. And dear me. the tragic dcaths there are by fire: chil- drcn, young things...I don't like to read of it." something we must isn't it?" we say. get the furnace and that other flue cleaned and in shape for the winter. This one too needs a cleaning. And the pipes. And I should look in the attic to see that everything

there is in order. ‘No crumbling‘

bricks or suchlike."

"Resting here" the Curiosity- cat goes on after a long yawn “l think so many nice things. Not" he grins “of field-mice that got away today —- one has to accept the like of that, to ‘live and learn’ so to speak - hut of other items. Like for in- stance. a summer-wind soft as velvet brushing my check. or the sun caresslngly warm on my back. or the lure of moon-light- ed paths. 0r...well, there are countless lovely thoughts to en-

nld

say it? ‘Wafted away into Dreamland!’ "

Silently. extremely quiet this.

‘G

night is: the calm after storm. The peace of silence after a spell of tossing boughs and rain.

“There is likely to be frost in the low-lying places by dawn" a weather forcast observes. If so.‘ will be bound to take a toll of our flowers in passing this place “Down by the old millstreaam."~—the profusion of bloom which was the gift of this strangely mixed up summer.

“There!" Granddaughter says closing her bok smartly. “That's the end atl. . .What w’ we have to finish off our day?" she appeals with a chuckle to her grandfather.

“An apple pet‘haps'."' she suggests.

He shakes his head. ‘No. That's ‘lead at night‘. Oh let's have a piece of toast and..." “...apple jelly and tea? So be it!" she nods

Until tomorrow -—‘— Diary — . ' ht

Kensington PYPS Elects New Officers

KENSINGTON —- At the reg- ular meeting of the Kensington Presbyterian Young People's Society held on Wednesday ev- ening. the following slate of of- ficers was elected for the year 1962-63; president. Judy Waite; vice-president. Kenneth Mann; secretary Carol Brander; trea- surer. Hopgood Rayner. The minister. Rev. E.H. Bean pre- sided for the election of officers.

Reporting as~a delegate to the Maritime Convention of th P.Y.P.S. held in Charlottetown. Judy Waite stated that it was the largest ever held. with a to- tal of 181 delegates attending from the Maritime provinces. Mr. David Mawhinney of Pictou N.S.. was the theme speaker and took for his subject, “The Cost of Discipleship."

A Mission study group Sunday afternoon was led by the Kensington minister. Mr. Bean. Myrna S e m p l e also at- tended as a delegate from Ken- sington.

The members made plans at Wednesday's meeting for study for the fall months, taking for

, their topic. the study of various

sects and cults that have brok-

en off from the established churches. This study will be in charge of the minister.

lErnerson - Mellish Wedding

s Solemnized I

l A wedding of 'wide interest to friends no the Island was sol- emnized at St. John's (Stone) Church. when Anne Estabrook Emerson. daughter of Mrs. Ger- ald T. Emerson and the late Mr. Emerson. became the bride of Peter MacLaren Mellish. son of Mr. and Mrs. . . Mellish, Charlottetown. The rector, Rev. FA. Gadd performed the cere- many.

The altar vases held white snapdragon and the chancel was decorated with white gladioli and snapdragon. Mrs Harold Ellis at the organ provided the nuptial music.

Given in marriage by her uncle. Robert L. Emerson. the bride wore her mother's wed- ding gown of ivory satin, the skirt ﬂowing into a cathedral train, the bodice trimmed at neckline and wrists with eyelet embroidery. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a- half-crown of lace from the wedding gown of her maternal grandmother. [She carried a bouquet of ivory

gt chrysanthemums. an stephanotis Mrs. Howard L. Lingley.

Dartmouth. N.S. was the matron of honor, and the brrldesmai

-were Miss Heather K. Worslcy. Halifax. N.S. and Miss Marion E. Cook. East Riversith. The at- tendants were gowned alike "in cranberry red brocade. simpl

n St. John

Murray S. Stevenson. Charlo-- ttetown and the ushers were‘: Donald M. Hope. Jr.. Saint John: Stanley L. Emerson, Ro-= thesay; and Alan C. MacLeod. Charlottetown. ’

Mu-5. Emerson, mother of the bride was gowned in an‘import- ed model of neseda green peau. 'd'ange. Her draped turban and accessories were of pastel bro- oade and she wore a mink stole and corsage of cymbidium or- chids. Mrs Mellish. the groom’s mother, wore a beige and gold metallic sheath with green and veil and mink stole. Hier corsage was of tawny gold

3‘ W FF

roses. Following the reception a cere- mozny was held at the Rivers‘ e olf and Country Club. Roland M. Black proposed the toast to bride. Miss Susan Dykeman

book

-the circulated the guest .

Later the couple left on a honeymoon trip to e Ne England States; For travelling the bride donned an imported suit of cranberry needlepoint wool with black mink hat and accessories. Her corsage was of; roses and stephanotis.

Mr and Mrs. Mellish will re- . side in Fredericton. N.B. '

The bride is a graduate of, the University of New Bruns-l wick and the groom is a grad- uate of Mount Allison Universi-

€

styled, with pill-box rosette-trimmed and matchingl veils of silk tulle illusion. They; carried crescent bouquets of matching carnations. ,

The groom was attended byi

Canadian Imperial Bank Commerce in Fredericton.

Out of town guests were from 3 Charlottetown. Ont:

Toronto.

Halifa and Fredericton, N.B.

Alpha Rebekah Lodge, Char- lottetown. was host this week to the vice-president of the Maritime Rebekah Assemby. Mrs. Sylvia Stone. Clarenville, Nfld.. who is presently on an of- ficial visit of the Rebekah Lod- ges of the province.

At a well-attended meeting held in Alp a Lodge Room, Mrs. Mae A ams was Marshall and introduced the following guests: The assembly vice- pre- sident; Mrs. Jean Crockett and Mrs. Estelle Dennis. both past assembly presidents; J.A. Mac- Nair. past grand master, Marl- time grand lodge; Miss Hilda Harper. district deputy presi- dent; Forrest Clow. district de- puty grand master, and Mrs.

City Alpha Rebekah Lodge °jEntertoins Assembly Officer

drawn to the gown worn Mrs. Dennis. this being gown in which she served courtesy officer of the Interna- ucts.

Sadie Sentner, assembly con- ductor. Escorts es-2 dis- tinguished members of the or- der included: Mrs. Catherine Smith. Mrs. Mae Whalen. Miss Mabel Worth. Mrs. Lois Brown, Mrs. Jean Smith. Mrs. Erta Ross and Mrs. Hazel Lea. Warm words of welcome were voiced by the presiding officer. Miss. Ethel J. Sutherland, and Mrs. Stone was extended a de lightful welcome in song. special tribute to ’ the honored guest was also expressed the singing of the “Ode Newfoundland". A profusion of seasonal ﬂowers in the lo d g e room made a lovely setting for the officers in white evening

3.5

ty. He‘ is employed with the. J M of

, -Krneeeting x and Collingwood. N.B..‘

HAPPENINGS ;

Ten tables participated in last, week's session of the Charlotte- town Duplicato Bridge Club at the Charlottetown llotcl.

Mrs. M. . Farmer and Mrs. J.C. Green shared top honors; with first place on the north- south side with Mrs. .I.N. Lar- abosc and Mrs. Murray Bell.‘ In the east-west division, Louis. Gaudet teamed with Roy Vcs-" sey for first place with Dr. W. R. Carson and E.\'. Bell taking second place.

Among those who will re- ceive their diplomas on 0cto- 3 ber 21st at the 1962 graduation of Marymount High School in Montreal. will be Brian Alan ‘ Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. F‘. Gordon Gallant. formerly of Charlottetown.

Mr Gallant is presently at- tending St. Francis Xavier Un- iversity in Antigonish. N.S. as a naval cadet under the ROTP. He was also awarded a N a vy League of Canada scholarship He is a grandson of Mrs. J.A. Griffith and Mrs. J.E. Gallant of this city.

Rita Cohoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cohoon, Carle- ton Siding. is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital ' she underwent surgery.

Mr. Willard MacKenzie. Ham- ilton, Ont. spent two w e e k s 1 vacation in Cardigan at the, horn of his parents. an Mrs g Norman MacKenzie and‘ lvlvith other members of the fam-

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Van Id- erstine of Montague. returned to their home this week after an extended trip to Ontario. Michi- gen and New York State.

Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis. they motored to

. T h c y ‘ visited Mrs. George MacDonald. and from Detroit they travelled to Toronto. where Mr. and Mrs. Alton Younker and Mr. and‘ Mrs. Earl Collins were their. hosts. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Miller.

After a sight-setring trip tot‘ Niagara Falls and Buffalo. NY. l Mr. and Mrs. Vaniderstine mo- tored from Oakville. Ont to Montreal. During their stay in Montreal they were entertained. by Chief 1=.o. Carl Vaniderstine. *

Enroute home they enjoyed a visit at the home of Mr. and; Mrs. William Nicholson in Saintl

on . N.B. '

The St. John's. Milton AYP./ll met on October 6 for its regular ‘

The meeting opened with a hymn and prayers and the. the fine address and the ‘charm- ing personality of the gucsti speaker.

As a finale to a most enjoy- able meeting. the presiding of-‘ ficer and the lodge chaplain Mrs. Emma _ participat-' ed in an impressive candlelight-l ing ceremony.

Mrs. Eleanor Malhoson as- sisted at the piano during the presentation of the guests.

Following the meeting. a so- cial hour was enjoyed in the banquet room. where the cen-« tre table was laid with lace‘ cloth. and ﬂoral centrepiece; ﬂanked by tall tapers of sym-, bolic Rebekah colors. 1

Mrs. Nadine Wotton presidedi over the tea cups, and dainty‘ refreshments were served by.‘ Mrs. Kathleen Cauty. Mrs. Let-,' tie Gill. Mrs. Florence Gilles-l pic. Mrs. Jean Smith and Mrs! Lottie Ballingall.

I minutes of the last meeting were 3 road and approved. Linda Ma-. theson was appointed B.R.F.‘ convene-r for the branch. The?

D cent council meeting held Summerside.

Following the business meet-

ing. the members adjourned tol Ag,-icultural organization

resident reported on the re-‘Tw in

lClifton ucw lHolds Meeting l

On October 2 the members of. The Clifton Fhnitﬁd Church Wo- the Earnscllffe Women's lnsti- "-913 me‘ 8‘ 9 °m° 0' M"- tute met at the home of MB ll’-sriuard M_acMurdo for the Oct- Howard Tweedy. Eight .\ mem mn bers answered roll call and that 3 minutes of the la st meeting: were read and appmvei ThelJ0h|> MacGregor consisted

secretary reported a balance of ‘ "’ll"t“"° readmgs by M” J3‘ am“ on hand. mes M. Campbell and Mrs. Ed-

ward MacMurdo. prayer and

Ea rnscliff-e WI Holds Meeting

.meditation by the leader, and a a letter from Mrs. Evelyn Cud ;h_Vmn_ The Missionary prayer more and another from Mrs. .w¢,._ given Mrs‘ James 1.; Reg. M a c E w e n concerning Colp UNICEF. It was decided to pur- Th‘, business period was Con, Chase 3 “°”‘¢' l3Y9“° '°' ducted by the president, Mrs. UNICEF - ‘liarold Mayhew. The members After ill 8 meeting W 3 5 ad‘ answered roll call with a verse iourned lunch was served bytof scripture containing the word, the hostess assisted by M rs. : “Thanksgiving." Joseph D o y l e and Charlottel The Community priendshlp rs. 9€dY- ‘port consisted ca 5, 10’ treats and two letters. The tree- BOOSTING INCOME surer. Mrs. Ray MacLeod gave Officials of the UN Food and - her report. The offering at the are Thankoffering service amounte

the church for a work session to ', showing Syrian fa,-me,-5 how to to 552 increase p r o f l t s from fruit f crops.

help decorate for the Thansks giving services.

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.15. An interesting report on the U.C.W. executive meeting held

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Mrs. Louis Campbell present-

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Mrs. Ray MacLeod invited the mclnbcrs to her home for th e November meeting. Mr . Kcitl; Woodsidc will be in charge of the program, and also leader. tcx: word will be "Peace." and the Missionary prayer will be gi- ven by Mrs. Lewis Campbell. Program will be in charge of Mi-r Edward MacMurdo.

lllccting closed with The Lords Prayer in unison.

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