meg
orem
"that’s what cuts down the pro harvesting potatoes,
jing station. There came a con-|
'ELLEN’S DIARY ,
A Sow Gave Birth To | Her First Litter Of 10
"Fe
-+ting on with the grain, or for but if we fit. And on farms there is never don’t soon get rain, what about too much margin to play with” the plowing? A man was telling !James, commented this morning, me yesterday, he tried to do a Hooking down on a piglet, t he bit of stubble, and the soil was! last - born of the lot as it happe- just so much dust. We need sho ined, and evidently one, as he wers.’ | lhimself will say, “Not Born to “But not wind” we added, “‘to| live”.... The cows, his special spoil the autumn’s leaves " care, having summered plea- Now the marigolds add their 'santly and well in the sun and rich hues to the season's coff- lshade of the orchard, with ac- ers. Asters weary their prettiest leess also to their troughs in the dresses. Hollvhocks bloom. lpiggery, are comely -animals,| A quiet\day, this was at Alder- jand now one had given birth to jlea, here where a pair of houses the first of autumn’s increase, a are caught up against a hil}- little of ten side. And fairly deserted. Mack | “It's a good litter’’ we whisp- ‘did see his “‘notion” come true. lered, looking in on-them in the ‘He gathered up the halters and |strawy bed, where in a. pink gear of a herdsman and with his and white picture, at the mom"| uncle Rob for company, wes jent all was at-peace. “‘It is, if |gone to the Mainland to present things remain as they are” |in competition some members James said softly. ‘“But’’ he smi- of the cow-kind at a Fair. His led, “it’s nice to have an extra sister, a student, was off to her one or two to come and go on.” classes, as were also Alex and Nature occasioned a sudden his mother to theirs. James and |stirring. The piglets became |the younger farmer, awaiting the jalert. The mother crooned her | arrival of a sunny breeze, which inursing notes. There was a failed to appear were engag- /movement, each one, more or les ed in making repairs to a gran- |pushing its way to its own feed- | ary Jf
lose one, or. more
/“I don’t know what makes me
get on with the washing ” Peter 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Sept. 27, 1965. |
said. “Oh dear’ James yawns. |
so_ sleepy tonight. Ellen. tt wasn't that we got so much done today No harvesting...
and another day gone.”
Bride-To-Be | |
Honored By Community
Mrs. Leslie Trai:or, Emer-| ald, was hostess recently for a} community shower for Shirley |
Green in honor of her approac hing marriage to Mr. Leo Mur phy of Charlottetown The living room was decor-|
ated with pink and white stream-| ers, bells and balloons. To the strains of the “‘Wedding March”, the bride was escorted to the seat of honor by Mrs. Francis Croken. } ae ae : " | Mr. dn rs. Thomas
Ma vraag wae hear | Evans, Sherwood, are pleased and Pauline Howard. Mrs. Char-| tO atnounce the engagement of les Smith and Mrs. St. Clair | their daughter, Marina. Valen- Trainor opened the many use-| tine, to Merrill Ambrose, son ful gifts, and Helen Rowe read | of Philip Reid, Charlottetown the accompanying good wishes. | The gifts were arranged on the table by Mary Traihor a‘nd} Nancy Green.
Refreshments were served by! the ladies of the community, and the evening
MARINA EVANS
ENGAGED
and the late Mrs. Reid. The marriage will take place at Calvary Temple Pentecostal Church on October 9, 1965 at 2.00 p.m.
(Photos by George Wotton)
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506
The North Lake Women's In- ,Canavoy, are spending a vacat- is sponsoring a two/jion in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Mac: week sewing class conducted by jillan is the former Lauretta
passed pleasantly with music Stitute
va leerted sound of suckling. James ell, you and I had better
smiled, nodded.
“She’s a good mother’’-he- of- |fered. ‘‘Her dam was the same. |\So was her grandmother, and | her great - grand. We kept her
and dancing.
instructors, Doris LeClair and/| Macelian, Red Point.
Claire Buote of the WI office, |Charlottetown. This class is| Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
held in the North Lake School- |in Moncton, after visting with “loom in the afternoons and ev- |Mrs. Ayles’ mother, Mrs. Mar-
largely attended and is being |and two sons left for their home |.
ter, Esther, a prenuptial show- er. The bride tb be was escort ed to the seat of honor by Mrs. Gerard Shreenan. The well -fil- led baskets were carried in by twins Linda and Lyman, young sister and brother of the bride | elect. Mrs. Thomas Tuplin - and | Pauline Hunter cut the ribbons | and the gift cards were read by Mrs. William Pidgeon. Mrs. Reuben Wal! and Mrs. Leslie Paynter arranged the many lov- ely gifts. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnston and little son, Allan Douglas, have arrived from Toronto to/|
visit Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johns- ton, Alberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mill and
4 BURTON
Recent guests at the home of Burton, were Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew MacDonald of New Jersey, NS. Mrs. Arnold De- roches of Toronto, Janie Mac- Lellan and Mrs. Patrick S. Mac- Lellan of Grand River a Mrs, Mangaret Dumvile of O'Leary. cently visited her husband who is receiving treatment in a Char- lottetown hospital. His many friends are pleased to learn his héalth is improving.
OLD LONDON REMADE
The reorganization of the old English counties of London and Middlesex replaced 100 local
.|governments with 3% borough
councils.
F/O W. R. MOIR
RECENT WEDDING
F-O W.R. and Mrs. Moir following. their wedding cere- mony which recently took place at St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church, Summerside. The Rev. J.P. O’Hanley officiated. The bride is the former Mary Geor-
\for years.” There was a silen- | |ce. One. piglet satisfied, fell into a! doze. Another and another foll | lowed suit, until all were con- | |tent. | | “Do you remember that. firstd” jone, Ellen? I got her one morn- ing from a chap onthe market square - brought her home in the first car we had. I do miss that spot. And the old market- house. That was a place where farmers could meet to ‘talk shop’ ”
AND MRS. MOIR
getta Driscoll daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorne Dris- coll, Summerside and the Lightly_overcast this day—was. groom is the son of Mr. and |Pleasingly warm. ;
Mrs. William C. Moir, | “The weather keeps dry... Longueuil, Que. ae \dry’’ a visiting farmer today ob-
(Women
served soberly. “‘Its good for get-
al convener requested that a mass be offered for Bishop Mc- Eachern’s intentions on his de- parture for Rome. Youths and children’s day is to be observed by a mass for vocations.
A. letter from Rev. Sharkey, provincial educational conven- er, with regard to Saint D un- stan’s University scholarship fund was read and a cheque for $100 is to be. forwarded immedi-
7 WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS, ~CWL To Sponsor Contests ~ At St. Mark’s Lot 7 Hall
Mrs: Charles Rogers presided over the September meeting of
ately. ~Mrs,-Bernard Keefe, convener of welfare reported on a family whose home was burned recent- ly and that they were in need of clothing. A drive was started for same and collectors were app ointed from each district.
Rev. Walsh gave a brief talk on charity, and a letter of appre-
step - dancing contest being held in the parish hall on Tuesday,
ciation was read from Rev. Ric- hrd Ellsworth to the CWL
enings. |
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buntain jand Alberta Buntain, Rustico, ‘Mrs. Golden MacKinley, North River and Mrs. Chalmers Leard, New Glasgow were rec- ent guests of Dr. ‘Howard and Y .. Buntain, Kentville, N.S.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacMillan,
KENSINGTON |
Making calls on the Caseleys of the Kensington area on Sun- day were two of the older mem bers of the family, Lyman Case- ley, Mill River, and Edward Caseley of C*arlottetown. Ly- man Caseley was~ accompanied by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gard and Mary, Mill River, and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Ralph Adams, O’- ‘Leary. Accompanying Edward Caaseley were his sister, Mrs. George H. Barbour, and his ne
‘Kensington after spending
jorie Campbell and sisters, Mrs. Stoffer and Mrs. Boertien, King- sboro.
David I. Clark and Hattie Clark have returned to their home at a week as guests of Dr. Weldon and Mrs. Harnish, Halifax. They attended the Marine Exhibition at Lunenburg and viewed an 800 Ib. marlin as well as other fish unfamiliar to P.E. . Island- ers. A cruise beginning at the North West Arm yielded an .un- expected view of the famous “Bluenose”, and they were also visiting the International Airport when the Shriners were arriving for the recent meeting | in Halifax. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Young, Red Point, had as recent guests Mr.
and Mrs. Layton Green and Mr. and Mrs. MacCarville of Albany.
Friends and relatives gather- ed recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Paynter, Ken-
phew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.
lottetown. |
Jessie G. Murphy, one of Kes-| sington’s older residents is rest- ing as comfortably as can be expected at her home after a fall on the stairway when she re} ceived severe bruises and was cut to some extent. Miss Mur- phy makes her home with Edna MacMurdo.
Stanley C. Thompson all of Char- |
sington, to tender their daugh-
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~~~fheld-in-the-parish-hall-were-quite ovo... fuccessful,_It .was..approved. by ———-——— the-meeting to-send-a-doration_of:}
St. Marks Lot 7 Parish’ Council
September 28th. A Committee held in the parish hall recently |was appointed to look after this. and opened the meeting with the| The meeting closed- with pra- League prayer. Minutes of last yer.
meeting were read, followed by |
i SUMMERFIELD UCW orresponden- | “ meoding. 00° aces | Mrs. Crawford Sinclair, pre
The treasurer, Mrs. Leo: Mc- |sident of the Summerfield Unit-
~* Carthy’ presented the financia1j¢4.Church Women, presided over
|the September “meeting which \was held in the church. The meeting opened by repeating the
UCW -purpose—in- unison.
statement which showed that the Monday night entertainments
Wel: fional-leader“and “chose-as her money to the Prince County Wel theme ‘‘Royalty’’. Scripture rea-
fare Society. ding by Mrs. C. Sinclair, medit- The meeting also devided to /ation and prayer closed the de
gponsor the annual fiddling and |Votional period. once - = - Eleven members responded to 4828
roll call and minutes of previous meeting were read by the sec- lretary, Mrs. Fenton Mayne. |The-treasurer: Elsie. Mayne_re- jported a substantial sum was |realized from catering to a rec- ent reception.
Plans were made to secure a guest speaker also special music for the Thankoffering ser- vice, to be held.in the church on
The October meeting will be |held at the home of Elsie Mayne |when Mrs. Herman *fayne will ltake worship service. The stitdy period from the “churehes in Trinidad” will be given by Mrs. Leeland Mayne. An interesting
\
Lees
-“Mrs.-Brie-Sinclair-was-devo.., M's. Cyrille Gallant presided 4 mbermeeting
chapter from the study book en- titled ‘“‘Some Personal Glimp- ses_of Christians. in Trinidad’’ |
| See the new
was given by Mrs. Elmer Stew- |f-
members who sponsored a |breakfast for the visiting priests land others who attended his mo ther’s funera’ A bingo was plan- ned for September 15 sponsored by the members of St. Louis dis trict. P lan s were made for a lobster and ham supper on Sep tember 22 in Palmer Road Hall. The meeting closed with - pray- er and blessing by the director.
t ‘RUSTICO_CWL_ North Bedeque United
Church was_the setting for the bai te card tt recent wedding of Myra the CWL held’ in the vestry of St. Augustine’s Church, which | opened with prayer. | Mrs. George Gallant’ reported | jon the last meeting and mentio- | |ned that $55 had been collected | ifor the Vanier Institute.
The president spoke highly |
Mrs. Donald Schurman, Annan and William Gerald, sson of Mr. and Mrs. Judson MacLean, Kensington. Rev. R. M. Shaw officiated at the double ceremony. The. maid of honor was Judy Schur- man, sister of the bride, and
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MacLEAN
DOUBLE RING CEREMONY...
-Helen,_.daughter— of Mr -a-n.d-=-honeymoon—trip-throwgh ~t re= New Maritimesfellowed the-recep-
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Campbell any and son Lowell, and Heath Mac- Leod, all of Irishtown, were vi- sitors on Wednesday to Halifax | | where Lowell entered the Hali-| y bridesmaids were Elaine Ar- /fax Infirmary for treatment, | “2% CORSULIANTS - SEWING SEInCES
senault and Mrs. James Bour- |Mrs. Campbell also remained at | @0@0X 680 CHARLOTTETOWN, PL que, both of Summerside. --A Halifax. — — Temes renee arose
“\An- ADEQUATELY-- WIR-
|ED home is a more sale- ‘lable home both now and in the future.
gion and the couple are now Tesiding at. Wilmot. The bride is employed at Per fection Dairy and the groom is a draf-
te $.@ finest quality ~~ $ o
“~
—? — @ expert workmanship?{
ting instructor ‘at Prince | ECTRIC > ; Co waty Vocational High ere tiand ar : 166 Prince St. ch ont
about the CWL convention and |
wished that more members could have attended. It was de-’ cided to have a shrine and spe- cial devotion in the homes to pray for world peace and the success of the Vatican Council.
Roll call will be answered by bringing another member or friend-to the next meeting, and | it was decided to hav ea card | party and lottery soon. The
meeting closed by the Act of Con-
secration to the Blessed Virgin
Mary. |
1 | if
McCULLOCH
ee
L
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art. |. Meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison.
PALMER ROAD CWL | The president, Mrs, Edward |McAlduff chaired the Septem- ber meeting of the Palmer Road CWL, held in the church vestry. Minutes of last meeting, also financial statement weree read. Mrs. Joseph Bernard, spiritu-
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