-ELLEN’S DIARY

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The Harvesting Season Has Come To A Close

“well”, Alex said, rising from his chair at the close of a TV feature this evening, “I guess

that ends it!”

“Yes” Peter nodded, prepar-—|

'jng too to leave us, “I'd say it does.”

*“A schoolday tomorrow’ we

commented.

“You said it!” Peter grinned

a bit soberly.

Now the days given in regard potato-harvesting were -over. The old school down be-

to ‘the side the River Road would in

the morning open its doors a-

gain to its own, The guns, the

bows and arrows, the teepee, the feathered -headband and all the gearing of play the. younger boy delights in, would lie- about un- tended through his school-hours

tomorrow. There would be no

sound of Alex’s step either, nor

query as to where he had left this or that book he had. been reading, or the article pertain- ing to history. he had found in

some magazine or paper, he, had; ‘clipped -to-“‘put away”™’:-Seampie

would at times come to the gate- way, there where the gold crown of-the white birch falls steadily away, to look off expectantly. to-

-- ward- the-roadhill,. and. the. chil- dren’s return.

" Saturday had seen the last of

* the baling of straw. The chore had been a lengthy one, due to the harvest’s abundance. Now that all the crops on this farm had been gathered in, what would be the farmer’s interest today? This we inquired of Ja- mes at breakfast. . . Breakfasts are cozy meals. They come in the, Jamplight, if the day be one which has demanded an early rising. Now the sky was rosy red with promise of sunrise,

MARY HAWORTH _ Girl Finds Success Difficult

SD RLS oem tots

though it was a south wind that came to the door.

have had that done before this! I believe too that heifer’s calf may come today.. And we have

offered’ looking at the calendar, “there are not many days left. in | October, are there? many” he nodded, reaching for his cap. Sires ‘ Lambs were rounded up and

better ones than those nurtured in part of this:summer’s pas- tures. Sties were cleaned «and

er. The heifer’s calf was wel- ther’ one said. There was car-

ed the tractor and..gear and went in a first workday of a new

the other farm, to far fields of the name, he went, there where Spring never fails to bring back a profusion of blossoms, in the deserted old. orchard close by..... Odd showers, light ones, the ‘south wind brought, but despite these the work made good pro- gress.

Hyacinths, we .planted today, close by the kitchen’s windows soto have the exquisite blooms, rose and yellow, lilac and blue with us, along with the, other blossoms which adorn the later springtime days. see

" Overcast the sky is at' the-me | ment:~-No Hunter’s Moon “holds light” to this October night! Until. tomorrow - - - Diary Good-night. . . :

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a teak en ke NO TENET

rte 6 mere

With Out Master’s Degree

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

I desperately need: skills and advice. Perhaps I should go in- to one of the government pro; grams, such as the Peace-Corps or Vista: I haven't gone to-my parents because, a8 I’ve said, I hoped to succeed on my own. But all has been failure so far. G. S.

DEAR G. S.:. Your handwrht- ten letter head indicates that you are currently lodging at the downtown YWCA in the nation’s capital. Thus you have imme-- diate access to friendly help help from the Y secretary’s

to

a prospect I hate to contemplate

‘staff, in compiling a reference list- of » reputable - job-aptitude testing services, of which there are several in the :

Armed with that information, get yourself tested, to determine

_| just what your is are, as a uisba wane Marne’ or cos

reer girl. ’

Until now, you’ve been losing jobs mostly as a result of trying to do work you aren’t fitted for. and the corrective of that blun- der is to know, foresightedly,

a what ‘you want to do, that needs | doing, and where the demand or R

the opportunity exists. This is the organized approach to Operator can give you the lial

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number of the Peace Corps and or Vista local offices, to which a personal visit is advisable, if - you wish to make application there. 3 As an idealist vested with sub- } Stantial if unfinished higher edu- cation, you might qualify for congenial apprentice employ- | ment on a newspaper, say in the library, women’s department, city room (general news) or such, as a ‘‘quick study” in do- ing the variety of chores that ap- prentices are assigned. The city has several newspapers,

_| big-time ani

SeitHSE i tae ana

Another possibility is resuming your college studies on a local campus, on a part-time student haitely T advise Sorat is et

hysteri- cally_closing-out your college in- vestment to date as a presumed waste of time, with the idea o f no” a typist to win employ

this time, don’t let false pride keep you from going home to your parents, to digest. what you've learned of the world out- side, and to regroup your ener- gies and revise your plans for the next take - off.

Don’t become demoralized,

ther than the rule, when young- sters fresh from college classes find a secure suitable berth in the business world by their own efforts, in their first forays of looking. :

Early success, when it happens overnight, usually is related to diplomatic, indirect family in- fluences, working through ‘‘chan nels’’ on the youth’s behalf.

M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by

Write her in care of The Guar- dian. :

“First thing, Ellen, I expect we will be rounding up some Jambs_for_market’’. James said, | “Then we have to clean sties, and bring in a pair of sows due to farrow. We should, by rights,

more work to do_on that new building. >>Now: leb me see’’ he Not too} marketed-and never ‘were there |. bedded, and sows mowved thith-.

comed - “Now, not a bad one ei-

pentry done. And Mack servic-

week-off_to_the- plowing... Up, to

Finally, if no doors open at~

don’t be discouraged, don’t |

MR. AND MRS:

North Tryon - Presbyterian

e

—

—

D. S. GRAHAM

N. Tryon Presbyterian Church ls Scene Of Autumn Wedding

For a honeymoon trip through

Wedding Prayer’’, prior to the ceremony, and ‘‘O Perfect Love during the signing of the regist- er. ‘ :

The bride given in marriage father, wore a floor ‘en- of white taffeta with lace appliques, f

i

of the groom, wore a navy ¢ dress with matching and a corsage of white carna-

Following the ceremony a re-' ception was held at the Tryos Baptist Hall. : t

Mr. J. George MacKay uncle ‘of the-bride was master of tere: monies. . Raymond Gillis,

the best man:

| fingertip veil was-attached-to-a

Larkin-Fletcher cS Wedding Held In Marquette

Michigan, and Kurt Larkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L Lar. kin of Somerville, ‘Mass., (for- merly of Charlottetown, P. E. I. The ceremony was performed at St. Peter’s Cathedral, Mar- quette, by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nolan B. McKevitt, at the 4:30 mass.

Attending the bride were her

| James Gallant, the groom's sis- ter,.and Margaret Beegler. At- tending the groom were Ardell Schwemin, James Gallant and Ed Fletcher. The flower girl was Patty-Jo Schwemin. Mark Schwemin was ring bearer and the ushers. were Michael and Greg Schwemin.

The bride wore a floor length bouffant gown of lace and net accented with sequins, and styl- ed with :tapered wrist-length sleeves, and tiered skirts. Her

crown of teardrop pearls, and she carried a white and yellow carnation bouquet.

Her sister wore an Empire gown of rose pink and carried a of blue carriations. Mra

| ealfant andl Mise ‘Biegler wore:|

identically fashioned dresses in blue_and carried pink carnation bouquets. :The flower girl wore | yellow.

The bride’s mother chose a champagne beige: dress of lace over satin with blue accessories. The groom’s mother wore a matching coat and dress of mint green brocade with green accessories. ;

A reception for 300 guests was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall following the ceremony.

The new Mrs. Larkin, a Mar- quette Senior High School gra- duate, is employed as’ a book- keeper for the Michigan Milk

|P.E.I. Council

Semi-Annual Meeting Held

The semi-annual meéting of the Prince Edward Island Coun-, cil of the Girl Guides of Canada was held at the Parkdale School Summerside last Thursday night.

Mrs, G. M. Avard, Provincial Commissioner of the P. E. I. Island Council, chaired-—t he meeting. : vi

Reports were given by Ez: G. F. Rogers, and her daughter

s SAY FORCED OVERBOARD

TEHRAN (AP )— Thirty-two persons being smuggled to the Persian Gulf sheikhdom of Abu

.Kayhan reported Wednes- the passengers leave his when he saw patrol boats Abu i pursuing him.

of the passengers who swim told officials in Abu what happened, the-paper

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Paula of Summerside, and Elaine Milligan of O'Leary, speaking on their experiences at the Manitoba Heritage Came Camp,

Mrs. Rogers was Supervisory Guider to the Camp. :

Mrs. Avard presented ca ers their licenses and Green Tree Emblems. Accepting the p re-' sentations were 8. Stewart Smith, ist and 2nd Sherwood Company; Mrs.. John Palmer, 2nd_Slemon Park; Mrs. Huguet- te Vessey, ist Miscouche; «and Mrs. Erie MacLeod, 3rd Sum- merside, ’ given, 1}

sister, Laura. Fletcher, Mr s._|

HAPPENINGS

Audrey ‘Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506

Capt. Robert A. Stuart, RCE Summerside and Montague.

Road... -

ward Island were Mr. and&Mrs Roland Stoker and Mrs. Piercey, Vancouver, B. C. Mrs

ther, Jack MacDonald, was

Halifax, was a recent visitor to

During his stay oi the Island he was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Leslie Stuart, Whim

-—Recent--visitors—to—Prinve-Ed-- Irene Stoker’s and Mrs. Piercey’s fa-

born in Cherry Valley, P. E. I. They visited the old home, while here. Mrs. Stoker, an opera singer, played the leading role in the CBC Vancouver Chamber Opera Company production of | Mozart's Cosi Fan Qutte whicn

6—The- Guardian, Charlottetown, -Moni., ‘Oct.-24,-1966.

, | was heard over CBA radio re- cently. During their one day stopover on P. E. I., they visit- ed relatives in Blooming Point _aid Fanning Brook, and friends in Morell, -. je

Mrs. ‘Herold Dunn, Summer- -side, returned to her home re- . | cently from Ontario where she attended the ‘wedding of her son: . | Tom, in Port Arthur. She was

On the return trip they visited” her brother, Ambrose Corcoran Mrs. Corcoran and family in Iroquois Falls, and son and dau- ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Dunn and family in Haril- ton. ‘

BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN

on current topics. > As we have progressed to the present, the effects. of,

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IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Popular Coffee Houses Captivating Teenagers —

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Producers Association. Her husband is stationed at K. S. Sawyer Air Base with the U. 8. Air Force.

tina wai Gans st in siding a sse St. in cot Mich. Montague. WMS

Thankoffering Service Held

The’ annual WMS Thankoffer- ing service was held in St. And- rew’s Presbyterian Church, Mon-

_. + tague on Sunday, October 16th - ‘| with Rev. Dr. Donald A. Camp-

bell of Zion Presbyterian Church ‘Charlottetown as guest speaker His topic was “All Things To All Men". Guests soloists were Mrs Carl Currie and Mrs. Lioyd Mar- tin. ; The music was under the di- rection of the organist, Mrs. Patricia McGowan.

Refreshments were served in the church hall at the close of the service.

Look at all the different ver- ‘| sions — delight youngsters with such gay mittens.

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Hears Panel On Purpose, Origin

Mrs.. M. R. Pocklington .was moderator of a panel discussion on UCW which was the main feature of the October meeting of the Alberton grocp of this organization. Members of the panel were Mrs.Wesley . Hardy Mrs. Fred Leard, Mrs. A. C. Green and. Mrs. Reginald Trav- ers. The panel proved most in- teresting and informative as the members discussed the origin and purpose of UCW, ways in which the organization helps its members to carry out its pur- pose which is “To unite all women of the congregation for the total mission of the Church and to provide a medium through which they may express their loyalty and devotion to Jesus Christ in Christian witness, study fellowship and service. ;

Mrs. Wesley Hardy led the opening worship which had for its theme, ‘The goodness of God”. The scripture. was read by Mrs. E. F. Crane. ES,

Owing to the absence of the president and _ vice-president, Mrs. Reginald Travers, past’ president, conducted the meet- ing. Before the meeting the mem- bers enjoyed a pot luck supper...

PLANS STATEMENT

OTTAWA (CP)—Postmaster - General Cote said Friday will be making a statement Monday on his department's reported intention to semove the Canadian coat of arms from post office trucks and mail bags. He was replying in Commons to Opposition Leader Diefenbaker who asked whether the postmaster-general or the cabinet had approved an earlier statement to that effect

accompanied by her. son Gerry |;

made by an official of the post, office.

ft

"BAY FORTUNE WEDDING

MR. AND MRS. HILARY P. CHEVERIE

A double ring ceremony was performed in ‘September a t Bay Fortune United Church,

when Wanda Mae, eldest dau-

ghter of Mrs. Kenneth Burke and the late Mr. Burke, was united in marriage to Hilary

| Patrick Cheverie, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hilary Cheverie,

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*REG, T.M.

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Slip into a daisy

common sacaineas'

Souris, P. E. 1. Rev. Frank Phiney officiated at the cere-

mony, at the Fortune. Bridge Hall,

Mr. and Mrs. Cheverie left on a honeymoon trip to Nova Scotia. They are now resid-

_-ing in Montague, P. E. I. (Pho

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