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WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Autumn Thoughts May Be

Melancholy

Itanh Autumn thoughts are not nec- esur"-- 'nc'uscholv. True. the

I'iQt leava oa the trees are , ii skimpier and ski titer and those on the ground have lost heir color but is that rea- son e h for sadness" Aren't Island "Happenings" as say anrtg hunsomus as ever? Engagements showers. weddings. births. tea parties. guests and holiday trips - do they not thrive as well in the autumn as in spring and summer?

No. those who dwell too much and long on the melancholy as- pects of the season are usually depressed for more personal rea- sons. There are problems they ahrinit from facing; decisions they feel too weak to make

Or Otherwise

I. hall

yoad the meager knowledge at the average person. , CRY Fol HELP

Too much melancholy wont season. weather. the state of the world. or what not. is tuuallv a cry for help. To scold. to try and "kid" a friend out of llia dark mood. is cruel and useless. Warmth is what he needs. A cup of tea at your fireside. a welcome at your table -

Often we have no idea how I troubled our friend really is. Ev- en when he "talks" he usually conceals his deepest worries. But if we look and listen carefully we learn more than his worda tell us. There are tones to a voice, gestures. expressions that crosa a face that give a glimpse of the

Their outbursts against Natural feelings behind the words.

conceal their fears and worries.

indeed. an excessive concern even about thf undoubtedly inse- cure balance of the world in a mask for an inner unrest. Hu- man beings whose lives are fair- ly satisfactory land of course the happy onest find in their daily Work. worship, duties and pleas- ures a shield against thought of possible disasleu. Atomic War. "spltdnik" - they feel they must leave such probleana to those whom they have chosen as their leaders. World problems are be-

T00 BUSY

But often we are Just too busy even when we do note the signs of distress - too busy todo any- thing about it. And of course we have our own worries - even -during those periods when life is comparatively smooth for us.

Yet are we not laying up times of loneliness and dearth for our- lselves if we fail a friend? In the lcourse of things we cannot al- .ways be ”too busy." Family .. ;and friends are ourogreatest as- ,sets, in this Atomic Age, .5 .1. ways.

Murray-Maclure Garden Wedding

A pretty garden wedding was solemnized on September rm, I957. at the borne of the bride, when Florence A. Mat-Lure, daughter of Mr. anl Mrs. Par- meiee MacLure. Dover, became the bride of Howard Murray, 1(1) of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Munay of Meadow Bank, P. E. l. The mar-

Tlllli CBFOIDDDY W85 D0P50l'l'Il9d lernployed at the Civil Service of-.

by Rev. Mr. Woolfrey. in the pre- aence of seventy guests.

The bride who was given away by her father, wore a biueish grey suit with white acoesaoriea and a corsage of pink roles. Mrml Carl Macbeod. Wood islands. was matron of honor and wore a blue suit and a corsage of red roses. The grnomsman was Norman MacPttail of Cornwall. 5

The mother of the mnom worel I brown dress and at-orsageof. red roses. 1

The mother of the bride wore a powder blue dress and a corsage of red roses.

The beat man and the groom's father. wore bouumniares wllte mace and little Errol Mac- Lura a white maebud.

Mrs. Holden MacLure played the Bridal Chorus and sang ''I love You Tntly” while the re- ghter was signed.

Daring the afternoon Mrs. Hol- ba Maclatre resided at in plan. The arch outaide the house waa I-tmmed with mixed flow- ers while inside the house was tadatuily decorated with dah- liaa. meet peas. and asters, also

IC. M. from Wood lslanda. sang .Gaelic songs and a sacred sing song by Chester Martin and Allen Cameron from Caledonia with Ml'5- HBFVCY Macitean tom Oomwall at the piano. , Many thanks to the kind neigh- -bors and friends who helped in lso many ways. Special mention Ito the capable ladies who helped :serve the meals.

The bride and groom left on their honeymoon to Halifax where the groom has a brother

lice. Upon their return, they will lreside in Meadow Bank. Com-

ywall. P. 0., P. E. I.

Exchange Vows At Kingsboro

A quiet but pretty wedding waa aoiemnized at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Foster Young. Kings- biro on Saturday eveting, Oct- ober 5lh., at six o'clock. when their only son Granville Forbes. look as his bride Dorothy Emily

.1 Poole. granddaughtar of Mr. and

Mrs. William J. Poole d Souria. The marriage ceremony was pa- lormed by Rev. E R. Bell, h the presence of immediate re- latives and friends.

The room was tastdully de- eorated for the orcaaion with wtite bella and streamer: and bouqueta of giadloii and sweet

peas.

The bride was hecomingly at- tked in a dusty pink silt wth matching accessories and a can

wkh large baskets of giadlolo pre- use of Wei! Pell- autted by a kind neighbour. She was attended by Mina Anna Wedding lifts were beautiful Young. sister of the (M!!! II

and too numerous to mention. bridesmaid. WM W0" I Pink ml! A delicious supper was saved suit with white accessories and

at lie bride's home where the a corsage of sweet peas.

table was centered with a tl'a-ee- The groom was attended by

tier wedding cake and a rninia- Mr. Eric Mackenzie of Rollo

ture bride and groom and decnra- Bay. '

tad with a bouquet (1 mixed can For her granddaallhlk I Weds

nations and asters. ding. Mrs. Poole choose a dress Piper Don Macbeod from Glen of brown filitured silk with match-

Illliam supplitd pipe music. ing accessories. The groom's lieutenant W. A. MIcQueen. D. lmother wore a beige dress with

MR. SEAKER

Roland Michener, Progressive Conservative M.P., la the new speaker of the Commons. His lnvestiture took place immedi- ately alter the Queen's Speech from the Throne. There was no indication that the Diefenbaker government will attempt to make the office I permanent one.

blue accessories.

Alter the signing at the regis- ter a bulet supper was served.i The inside”: table was centeredl with a vwo-tier wedding cake top-i ped widt a miniature bride and

room.

Amid showers of confetti the happy couple left on a short hon i to points of inter- est on the Isl nd.

The bride ll at present employ- ed at Souris Hospital and the groom is on the stat! of Douglas Bros. and Jones. Charlottetown.

IYRNI ROAD SCHOOL

The following is the report for August and September.

Grade Vlll. 1. Joseph l)unn, 2. Joan Kenny.

Grade VI. 1. Stelll Myers. 2. Ronald Kenny.

Grade V. 1. Florence Myers. 2. Brendan Dunn.

Grade iV. I Reginald Pltelan. 1. Barry Yates.

Grade III. A. 1. Beverly Phe- lats. 2. Dianne Hughes.

Grade III. B. l. Michael Ken- ny, 2 Francis Kenny.

Grade ll. 1. Arnold Yates. 2 Ian Kenny. 8. Leonard Byrne

Grade i. A. 1. Anne Byrne.

Grade l. B. i No tests.

Teacher, Lila Connolly.

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MacDonald. I. Jo-ad:

Iuttart. ' . Grade IV. 1. Hm Dan-eels. 2 Erin: Dawson. 3 Eric Quil-

eili. Grade n. 1. send D-v-on. '-

ttsll lbs of milk containing In mu-veg Hill, 3. Joan Aan Nor-

lba. of butterfat. This of B. C. A. or Breed Clan Aver- age la 17.! pa" celt.stl hr 1. ii. 11) t . Midi tugnzzl pctlnaufiiun reported mm 3:: North! IM 3"” P. E. 1. during Septunber. . -

”H.eroine” has dropped two hull ham and Allnd Gallam. calves. success

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"Out of my woyf we're having lemon pie tonight"

0 You can”t blame to sea, It In pie made with lell-0 Lemon Ho Filling - the basis-hating. antin- nnooth Vpie filling that's an to he wudutul ovary time.Soeary-nolanoaaIoaquaaae...aodoabie- boiler needed . . . takes only Itinntu to stake. (loll-0 is a registered trade mark owned in Canah by Geaerd Foods. Limited.)

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