You ng Couple

A pretty wedding was solem- ’ recently at the Murray Har- United Church when Roma lay; only daughter of Mr. and _ Earl Nicolle, White Sands, ame the bride of Cecil Clive : son of Mrs. Reginald srret: and the late Mr. Barrett Pertace LaPrairie,. Manitoba. | Rev. Fred MacKinnon perform- bd the double ring ceremony. Weddirs music was played by

rs. Carl Richards. i | The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely im her ballerina-length gown of white brocaded taffeta with fitted bo- ice fastened in the back with tiny covered buttons_She earried bouquet of red roses. | Mrs. Eimon Nicolle, sister-in- w of the bride, was bridesmaid nd were a street length dress

Pastel green with matching address, gloves and shoes. She ried a nosegay of yellow car- tions Mr. Elmon Nicolle, brother of

le. was best man. Usiiers

- Robert Barrett, brother ithe bridegrogm, and William Nt

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MR. AND MRS. CECIL CLIVE BARRETT Pledge Vows In Double Ring Ceremony ©

|gladiolus and mixed flowers and, Mr. and Mrs. the guest pews with white satim amherst, N.S., spent the past

‘4 *

tended to eleven-year-old Janet\

held its .| the Electric Service League's re- cent essay contest. Janet is a! ;!grade 8 pupil at Fort Augustus Roy Vessey. Convent and is the daughter of

Dromore, | “Mr. and Mrs. T.D. Morrison en- | 4 : _* |tertained a number of friends at Mrs. J.H. Cerry and Mrs. R. a buffet supper at their home in F. Norman were joint hostesses Summerside on Saturday even-| . ing.

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and evening at Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pickard re- | -|Cerry’s home, 12 Brighton Road. turned to their home in Summer- | Se , |side after attending the opening , Mrs. Wendell H. Worth who is and dedication services of the leaving on Friday of this week new United Church in Shubenac- ifor Kelowna, B.C., _te-spend adie, N.S., on Sunday. |Christmas with her sister, Mrs. | :

H. V. Acland and Mr. Acland was! Mrs. Richard Steele“ entertaim pleasantly entertained on Tues- ed -her bridge club at her home day evening, December 1, by the in Summerside on Thursday eve members of her- Knitting club. ning. :

During the evening Mrs. Worth) - was presented with an attractive Mrs. W. Bannister and Mrs. going-away gift to mark the en-, George Hall of Sussex, N.B., were | joyable occasion. week-end guests of the former's i |}daughter, Mrs. Paul Schurman Bob MacKay, and Mr. Schurman, Summerside.

x ° |week-end in Murray Harbor | Mrs. R.E. Ellis was hostess to tely after the cere-| where they were the guests of her bridge club last evening at

‘mony the happy couple and ap- yj, Mrs RP. foo ee proximately fifty guests motored} and Mrs.’R.P. Brooks home in Summerside

‘te Montague where a reception | twas held at Hillside Inn. The bride’s table was centered with |

bows.

A double ring ceremony was| Dr. J.C. Simpson returned last solemnized recently at the Pres- week to his home in Summerside , i byterian Manse in Kensington after.visiting in Montreal. a three-tier wedding cake, toP when Mrs. Mona Campbell be- ped with a miniature bride amd came the bride of James W.| Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Nash of groom. Rev. Fred MacKinnon pro Campbell, both of Burlington. Berwick, N.S., spent the week- posed the toast to the bride to Rey EH. Bean performed the end in Summerside, guests of the which the groom responded. Tele- ceremony. The happy counle left latter's sister, Mrs. W. Arthur grams were received from Ger-|,, » honeymoon trip through Allen and Mr. Allen. many, England, Manitoba. O® Nova Scotia and New Bruns-~ tario and Newfoundland, and were yi-« On their return they took read by the best —. up residence in Burlington. | Out of town guests were: Mr. | |and Mrs. William White, Mr. and) irs Keith Coles, Miss Brenda Mrs . Lorin Lewis, Pictou, N.S..' Coles, Milton, Mrs. Robert Cras- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quipp and y.1 Sherry and Vickey, Wins- their two children Heather and). ‘ir and Mrs. Hilson Trem- Jerry, Kingsmere, P.Q.. Mr. Rob- | cre. Hampshire. Mrs. Frank Mit- ert Barrett, Mrs. Del Marie Sing.’ -hei) and Miss Marion Boswell of and Mrs. Reginald Rarrett, Por- ory -Wwiltshire, Mr. and Mrs. tage LaPrairie, Manitoba. Lloyd MacKinnon of New Haven After the reception the YOUMZ wore recent guests of Mr. and

couple left on a honeymoon rip \ir. Reginald Reeves; Freetown ia cs 0 He

Miss Ella Gay entertained the East E ND Bridge Club on Mon-; day evening.

Mrs. Keith Hobson presided over the silver service on Thurs- day af an afternoon Salad Tea in the Summerside Baptist Hall, which was attractively: decorat- ed with baskets of evergreen on the platferm. and other decor- ations including a Christmas tree

bowl

dae

oo a eee gee ee OF ae a ee

House Warming |Given Gouple At O'Leary

ning, and relatives gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, | | O'Leary, who recently moved in-| | to their new home. ee

Rev. man Smaliman was called upon to read an appropriate address, and Herman Smallman made the presentation of two beautiful chairs.

MacLeod, Dromore, who won thanked all for their thougbtful- | first prize for Grades 7 and 8 im Mess and extended a hearty in-

| Vitation for ail to visit them | again.

piano. The remainder of the eve- Mr. and Mrs. Urban MacLeod, ning was spent in social chat

tess.

of _poinsettias and Labrador, where both were em-~

ae eee ow

‘

O'LEARY — On Saturday eve-— November 28th., friends

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After a few brief remarks by Ross, Howard, Mrs, Her-

James, on behalf of his wife

a

A sing-song was enjoyed. Mrs.

Melvin Ellis presided at the

watching slides, shown by Rev. Ross Howard.

Pupils, Mothers Honer Teacher |

.@ Mrs. Fulton Cousins, nee Mary Campbell, teacher at Hamilto: school was -guest of honer at a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Wendell Crozier on Wednes-

day afternoon, when she was pre-« Fait

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sented with a tri-light floor lamp and other gifts. Mrs. Cousins, who is one of the season's brides, was greeted on her arrival by the strains of “‘Here Comes the Bride”, played by Mrs. Preston Ramsay. The lamp was present- ed on behalf of the pupfis and their mothers. Tea and sand- wiches were served by the hos-

ROLLO BAY

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peters and young daughter Peggy. Rollo Bay, were business visitors to Coleman on Thursday, and also visited relatives in Borden.

Mrs. George Christian was hos- tess at an enjoyable card party at her home on Tuesday. eve- ning,, Nov. 24. Forty-fives were in play and grocery parcels were the prizes. The special prize, a goose, was won by Mr. Peter Sheehan. A delitious lunch: was served by the hostess and a nice sum realized for the C.W.L.

Master Andrew Burke is back home after being a patient in the Soyris Hospital following an ac citent when he was hit by a car on the main highway in Rollo Bay

Mr—and Mrs. Willian Chaisson, returned to their. home in Rollo Bay recently from Goose Bay,

their home in ‘Ottawa, where the

Mrs. ride is on the staff of the Royal Ts

Miss Christine MacDonald, RN, Christmas candles. WA

pete of te peice ; a ‘= who has spent several months Currie and Mrs Leslie Simmons

h was tastefully de- Mint, and the groom is with Na- \i:) her sisters. Mrs. William were the conveners. Assisting in

with- pastel shades of tional Research. |Bruce of Valleyfield and Miss serving were Mrs. Walter Sim-

: ‘Anne MacDonald, RN. and her mons, Mrs. Elmer Waugh, Mrs.

f ‘brother, John K. MacDonald of Colin Waugh and Miss Ruth FELLEN S DIARY |Kilmuir, left. by plane on Thurs- Simmons, while Mrs. Otis Pick-

Fluttering Of

Ravens in a pair, ebon-winged, arse-voiced, made noisy excur- jons today from our woodlands. Dwellers there for years, they e birds we could very well do rithout .. However an extremely intriguing bird we mothers of this meizhborhood and road, have been moting in recent months: A long billed (fanciful) creature, not un- ike, we believe, that heron which brings us news of down-the-river Bis no come summery days. In

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its native land this we have been giimpsing. homes on _ thatched ‘rooftop they say, and is a sym- ‘bol of good fortune to the folks : thus favors.

We caught signs of his pres- ‘ence as he soared over the sum- “‘mer-woodiands, and high above the fidwer-blossomed meadows, and the pastures where the sun- shine jewelled the sleek sides of the herd of cattle and made pearls in an emerald setting of the flocks.

jWhen the daisies danced in a ‘scented breeze, we mothers knew he was on wing. When summer Waned and autumn spread her giorious shades, flame and rus- set and gold, we could hear the faint rustle of his presence—in that silence which gives the leav- ‘es back to the earth that nurtured them, or to float away like lit- tle lost dreams on the breast of the stream. . .For always the tid- ings.of an approaching birth, be “it, in‘a Queen’s palace or in a cot- tage—\to a Queen, or other loved ‘wife, or a po’ forlorn lass, the ‘word tr res deeply the heart of ‘every mother. For in our thoughts ‘we are with them—go with them, follow at length down to the depths of that strange valley of shadow and through that dim, and up joyfully to the heights ‘again--and the news that all is ell:

“ Last night then—or was it this morning in the starshine? In any event, we think, it was that time ‘when James. the lightest sleeper 'we know, stirred in the wide old ‘bed and came smartly awake.

“What was that sound, Ellen?” he wondered...“Oh a plane, I

Park Royal WA Ho!d Xmas Tea

Yuletide decorations of poin- setiias branches of spruce and red and green tapers formed the

*y ind for the Christ- as. Tea and Bazaar held Satur- day afternoon in the Park Royal bureh under the auspices of the Park Royal Women's Auxiliar-

jthe tea services

; a bee tire over fo first ‘ Mrs. Bur- m Crowe and pr John-

ci

Brings Us Tidings Of Birth

| day morning to resume her du- ard replenished. Soft background

e° ties at the Presbyterian Hospital music->was furnished by Mrs.

Stor Wings Medical Centre, New York City. Charles Ballem. Mrs. Arthur Miss MacDonald also holds q@ Dunn, Mrs. W.G. Ellis, Mrs. El-

B.Sc. . Degree from Columbia Isworth MacNeill, Mrs: Edward

Poole and Mrs. Earle MacLaur- in were in charge of the food tab- le; Mrs. Wilfred Inman and Mrs. A.W. Leard, the gift box table; and Mrs. R.T. Dodds, Mrs. J.F. MacNeill, Mrs. E.H. Strong and Mrs. Olive MacDon- ald, the fancy work table. Mrs.} Austin Adams was in charge of the tickets.

University. She is a graduate of the Presbyterian Hosptal and has been on the permanent staff: except for some years spent in Hawaii, where she had the ex- perience of nursing victims of the Pearl Harbor raid during World War Two. ,

Congratulations are being ex-

guess” he commented and Sett- led again to his pillow. It was, we know now, the stork bearing his precious parcel of humanity to the farm-home, near , Alderlea, though hidden from us by that expanse of weeeene. | across the road from lane's end. We think if we had come then . to a window we should have seen the- trailing ribbons of oe MARY HAWORTH which bound it as re-routing his | course he set his wings toward the hospital which gives our eom| [n-LOWs Present Problem munity its babes. : A baby-girl it is—to be the sec- E S ond daughter in a family of tree} FLOM Repentant Ex-spouse ...to ery and smile, to creep and walk and talk, and make her! Wear Mary Haworth: At age}step you regretted within a week way to school; to learn the wom- | 15, | married Harry, then 35. He|and soon thereafter landed in a anly arts of preparing meals and js g truck driver, home once | hospital with a miscarriage spreading tables and keeping | every two or three weeks. We! whereupon Harry took you back. house as does granddaughter, and | hq nine wonderful years to-| You must be patronizing a a ee ane. we | Sens and two sons, ages 8 and “paper” divorce mill, if within The stork? Yes. Do you too not | .Then 1 decided I, wanted to put over an ostensibly legal di- catch a glimpse of his wings some- | grink and run around, so nine vorce and second marriage, now times? To Mothers what a dear, months ago | left Harry and the | being erased by a second divorce. fascinating creature pe is, wher) hovs and began dating just any-| “ever whenever, we catch a sound | body to have a good time | HEART OF THE MATTER , ‘ ’ . : of his presence! started a divorce, lost two cars} However, we'll bypass these |and two jobs and was forced to ee ae — ae keep on the move. n o to eart Ol . Shower Held Finally, without car, job or lem, namely your difficulties in . food, I. was forced to geturn to|'rying to wash out your sins, At Irishtown Harry: but later got a job and | Straighten up and fly right left again: and this time married|’ On the moral plane of life— IRISHTOWN — A large num- a boy, 21. Within a week I re- which doescliterally exist in the ber of friends and relatives gath- | alized | didn’t wont him; and! universe, as thoughtful minds ered at the Irishtown Hall om (that I truly loved Harry and the! have always recognized — it ap- | Wednésday evening, November | boys. I hadn't known, until then, pears that our ancient enemy, the face eo Sue in| what love was.” | devil, is determinedly keeping his onour Mr. an murs. ames | nos vo ff s w W. Campbell who were recently TALKS HER DOWN Gene ef Masry hoster. -— married. | Harry paid my hospital bill and | is te tie lead ae Streamers of pink and white |‘00k me back, after a miscar-| oath ea ak in a hae made a pretty setting for »o Yiage; and we plan to remarry, | iia gg ote to block your chas- happy occasion. The wedding Harry and I, when my present tened efforts to renounce wrong- march was played by Mrs. divorce goes through. The prob- doing and scramble back to the Thane Campbell while Mrs. Le- | lem is his mother and sister, | safet y of 100d behavior. Also it roy Campbell and Mr. Hillard | Who ~~ forgive my sin and{;* cohiaak tak a’ ta: trea da Andrews escorted the bride and | @¢cept me again as an in-law. |“ dermis ene 3 a pi nie groom to their seat of honour. | When Harry is leaving for an- aie neo ‘ oe i ~ - - The gifts were carried in by / other trip, they drive him down| a 7 "4 ", oo aa . im Mrs. Borden Campbell, opened | town to his waiting truck and | riage | ehh She: rie Soske ™ ‘- by Mrs. Alvin Sudsbury and Mrs. |on't take me along. The other |YOU UQNNU'Y | TOF eter hie Ruth Carr read the verses. The | day they wanted to take the older bias vil regardless of cost to his gifts were arranged by Mrs. | boy out without his brother and I patience and pride. Thane Campbell, | said “No.” So we had words. | CQNQUER UNFORGIVENESS After receiving the many gifts | They, asked who am I to boss} How can you win a charitable, and envelopes, James, on behalf |the boys, who mean nothing to | forgiving;’h el pf ul, cooperative of his wife, thanked all present |™e, nor I to them. In effect they response from her? Maybe you and extended a cordial invitation | Said: “Go away, keep your n0S€ can't. She may be a pitiless prac- to their home. = of our lives. /titioner of malicious, jealous, de-

Everyone joined in singing) Now I can't even talk structive pyide-sins herself. But “For They Are Jotly Good Fel-| Harry's mother on the phone; she this you can do: You can forgive lows”. | won't have anything to do with

her efforts to destroy you, mor- ally. Then the angels will be on your side. You will experience

Lunch was served by the ladies ' me. How can I make her under- of the community. Dancing was /| stand that I realize my. mistake enjoyed the remainder of the|and am terribly sorry I ever

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| this short span of time, you could}

ployed during the past severa months *

Mrs. Sarah Deagle returned to her home in Rollo Bay on Thurs- day after a*very enjoyable visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cheverie, Borden, P.E.I

Mr. Lemuel Burke, Rollo Bay, is home again after being a pa- ’ tient in the Souris Hospital for the past three weeks

Congratulations to Mr. John F. Chaisson. Bear River. who cele brated his 96th birthday on Nev- ember 29th.

growing strength to do right, re- deff % length sleeves and ‘patch pocket. gardi¢ss of obstruction and re -® SKIR ‘ S . Rich, warm shades of wine, cherry sistanve , FX red, royal and aqua. Sizes 12 te 20

However, you urgently need first-hand family counselling, also the support of religious fellow- ship, to tide you over this serious crisis: So .geach out for such help in your own community. There is a Family Service unit in the city through which you write: also fine clergy, 1- would ‘suppose.

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| evening with music furnished hg lest? And that it did teach me

Don Reeves, Ivan Daye and Joe| how much I love the boys and | Wigmore of Kensington. | their father? How ean I make her see they are my hoys too? How can we put the past behind us, forgiven and forgotten? V.Y.

WITHDRAW MISSION

WASHINGTON ‘AP) — The}

small U.S. military mission is| LOT OF HISTORY

being withdrawn from the Do-| Dear V. Y.: On the chronolo- minican’ Republic, the defence gical side, your letter baffles me. department d is closed Friday} It was written in mid - October, night, following a decision by} which means you first left Harry that Caribbean country to cut off| last February “nine months the partial financial support it| ago,”’ you say.

had been providing for several In these few months, you re- years. The mission comprises six|turned to him once; then left officers and 1@ men again, te marry @ 2\-year-old, a!

Are Changed

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1:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.

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December 7th Ch'town Store From M. Every Afternoon

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