PAGE TEN

-. 7mm GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

JEPTEMBER 29, i549

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.... BETTY GARRETT EDWARD ARNOLD - JULES MUNSHIN

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mlloyie-Moresido Wedding

A V"! quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at 255 Righmgnd Street on August 24th, at six PM, when Rev. I-I. C. Rice. B. A., 9.1)., united in holy matrbn-iony poi-M Priscilla. daushinr of M;- and Mrs. Fulton "Mnreside, fonrnerly of this city. and Allan Gregory. son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Doyle of Char. lottetown.

The bride looked Winsome in s suit of white gaibardine with navy accessories and wore a corsage of Better Time Roses. She was at- tended by Mrs. Harry J. Barrett, who looked charming in s suit, 0g coral pink gabapdine with 51M"; aocessorlea and wore a oorsego of Queen Elisabeth Roles. The groom WIS attended by Mr. Harry J. Bar-

rett.

The bride's mother was attired in

ﬂ°w°r°d jersey with navy blue ac- cessories and wore a corsage of talisman roses. while the groom's mother was attired in blue and grey crepe with matching accessories and were a corsage of pink uni white carnations. Th; groom's trend-mother, Mrs. B. Sonlth, wore a suit of navy blue "wit-h matching accessories and a corsage of pink and White oarnations. After the woddln‘ g y-QcQpuQ“ was held at Sandy's Restaurant. Marshﬂeld. where upwards of forty guests were in attendance. The table was decorated with mixed flowers, centred by s, ‘term, wed. ding cake. The toast was proposed by MT. P. B. Moreside Following the delightful wedding supper the remainder of the evening was spent in Ilniing and dancing. The pianist for the evening was Mrs. Fred Hen derson.

TliE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Stewart, Mlal

following plaooa In Montague: in Georgetown: The Poet Office; loner:

..'I.EADl'-RB will find display sale advts. and auction advta. etc. In our Financial Pate.

Jenn» roorwusn at u» Montague Shoe Store.

Mrs. Martin Currie. Charlotte- town. was a recent visitor to Mon- tague.

His Worship. Mayoir w. ii. Ilene, Montague, was a business visitor to New G IIIOI ihla week.

Mr. Llnul Rossiter. traveller, spent the tague and vicinity calling regular customers.

commercial day in Mon- on hi:

Miss Ruth Gulck of Georgetown

will leave shortly for Montreal where she has received employ- mint.

Miss Jean Currie. member of the staff of the Montague Furnishing Company. is spending her vacation in Pictou, hi8.

The G. R. Bradford, under the command of Capt. George Lake 1| at present in port at Montague tak- ing on a load of birch cord-wood for Grlndstone. Magdalene Islands. All will raoall that Capt. Lake was unfortunate enough to lose this for- mer ship. a fa-ismile. in a collision at lea. The new ship will replace the fairrnile. His many friends here wish him every luooess.

.. FDIED IN CALIFORNIA-The following obituary was taken from "The Vernon News”, Vernon, B. C.: The-many friends of Mrs. Lucy MacDonald will grieve to learn of her death which occurred in Redlands, California, recently, Rosary service was held nt Em- merson‘s Mortuary and Requiem High Mass was celebrated the fol- lowing day from Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Redlands. Bur- ial service was held at Hillside Cemetery where she was interred. The deceased was the former Lucy Murray and was born and spent her girlhood years in Sum- merlide, Prince Edward Island. She married Frank MacDonald. conductor, C.N.R., who predeceas- ed her ten years ago. Soon after their marriage they moved to Ver- non, B. C.. where their children received their early education. About eight years ago Mrs. Mac- Donald moved to Redlands. Calif. She l: survived by two daughters. Mrs. Fred Farenhurat of Burns, Oreaon, and Mrs. Bruce MacDon- aid Logel of Manhattan _‘Beach. Calif., and one son. J. Brliton MacDonald, of San Bernardino, Callf., all of whom were nt her bedside during her last illness. Also surviving ls her only sister, lgrs. J¥lih McLcllan, Cardigan.

maid was a set of matching gold earrings and brooch set with pearls and the groom's gift to the best man was a Ronson Cigarette Ughter.

Petty Officer and Mrs. Doyle will reside in Dartmouth where the groom is stationed at the Shear-

The bride's gift to the brides-

waier Naval Base.

._____ a a __.

mores uws ARE smoxeo OVER. LIPTON THAN ANY omen. ran m

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BUILDING

Thick butte. square 4 in. 1 elilnglo type brick square, Special Insulllrlelr Siding, regular lnlul board, foot Roekwool lllulatlon, foot leeverleanbfoot IjquldﬂbreReofCoaﬂng,

brick, hardware and "other Cement at 8t. Peters store

Alpha"; shingles V-lock, square . .. .‘.. sazs

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aiding, Jegular $9.00 .per $6.50 $18, special, square $11.75 5y,- ...............I..... 434a dpbeans ........ $4.50

supplies. ... ...' "'70 "e10-

AGINTS: MONTAGUE: lllmld I‘.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: The Guardian may be bought at any of the

in St. Peter's:

Landry, Albert Altken, Mrs. Byron Harriet Clair. . Walden Lavera.

Mlaa S. A. Llewellyn: MraClay. In Bouria: Condoifa and Florence The Poet Office.

‘VISITING IN MONTAGUE — Miss Catherine MacBeth, New York. and Mrs. Margaret Myer. Haverhill. Mass. are . visiting in Montague, guests of their brother, and slsier-ln-law," Mr. and Mrs. James MacBeth. They also visited their brother-ln-law and sisterhMr. and Mrs. R. C. MacDonald. Belle- vue. and brother-lni-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ross, Upper Montague. On Monday they mot- ored to Stellarton. N.S.. accompan- led by Mrs. MscBeth, where they will visit their uncle, Rev. Donald Mathieson and Mrs. Mathleson.

The Wizard's Ring

‘ (Continued from Page 2)

the first time he noticed that his hand had grown of late. Soon he would be able 1o wear the ring in safety.

The sight of the silver band never failed to affect the youth in a strange manner, and that day he could have sworn that one of the serpents lifted its head above the sprig of heather to look at him.

Of course it was nothing but a quirk of the imagination. Yet, somehow or other, he could not help associating the thing with the wizard and his magic. He tried to visualise what had gone by in the days when Michael wandered about Scotland, but his thoughts kept lumping from one fantasy to another. When he hpd placed ‘the ring in the box and Went to prepare the evening meal

his uncle was coming up the Walk.

to watch the sun going down. casting its shadows over the

flecks and the waving fields of purple heather. . . ."

"It's a bonnie sight," interrupt- ed Sandy, “a bonnie sight; and while I've always felt that the life o’ a shepherd is a lonely one, there's no denying that livin: close to nature has its compen- sations. When a men is close to nature be is also close to God. and when we are close to God we need have no fear but that I-Iis divine presence will be there to protest us from the snares and pitfalls of life."

_""I‘hen ye don't. object to my becomuig a shepherd?" said young MacDonald. "Of course, if ye'd rather I learned the. . . ."

“Not at a’." broke in his uncle. "A shepherd ye shall be indeed. and yc'll make a mighty good one unless I mire my guess."

a I O O

So. at the age of seventeen.

"And how have ye occupied yourself the day, laddle?" Sandy questioned when the two were rented at the crude kitchen table. "Maybe ye be finding it a bit lonesome when I'm away, ,ey'.‘ Would ye like to learn a trade or maybe. . . ."

" h, I like it here well enough.

Uncle Sandy, and ye've been mighty kind to me since mother died. I'm sixteen‘ tomorrow.

though, and maybe I should be shifting for myself instead of eat- ing off ye all the time."

"Na. na, lsddle: 1 don't be- grudge ye the hlte ye eat. Be- sides, ye've earned your way here and been a power o‘ company be- side. To tell ye the truth, Hector. I hardly can see how I'm to B9! along without ye—-though I ken well enough a smart. lad like ye would be wanting- to strike off on your own one o’ these days. How'd yo like to learn the black- smith trade alongside your old uncle, ey?"

O O O O

"I think I'd rather be a shep- herd, Uncle Sandy. Ye know. there's something about these Scottish hills and dale: and sheep that [eta into e fellow's blood and rnekea him feel like a king with a kingdom all his very own. That's what Old Niel used to say when the iwo of us stood together in the door of his shack Hector MacDonald was a full- fiedged sheep-harder. He had mov- ed his meagre belonllnll into Old Niel’; shack; and. like ole Niel- he could be sun daily moving among the flock, keeping a sharp eye on the ewes that were ready to give birth to a new generation of lamb, or maybe sanding the two faithful ehIDher-i deal. Buff and Rex, after venturesome sheep that had strayed too far from the fold.

Almost every week-end his

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Uncle Sandy would come out to the hills and together they would spend many hours in pleasant conversation. They talked of sheep mostly, but occasionally they chatted about the village folk who gathered evenings around Sandy's smlthy. And once or twice the ring, which now adorned Hector‘: hand, came in for a shore of lt- tention.

"An odder thing I never seen." observed Uncle Sandy one day as he held his nephew's hand close to his dimming eyes. "Wonder why the serpents and lienthor came to be mounted on it?"

Then, for the first time, Hec- tor narrated what the old shep- herd had told him about the ring. He even told his uncle about the strange dream he had experien-

cad.

"Well! well!" exclaimed Sandy after the yarn had come to an end. "Scotland is the iwmc 0f some of the strangest tales ever fold. Sir Walter Scott wrote up a

preparing our supper. We'll leave book tulk to learned folk." (To Be Continued)

mi Body or Yours

(Continued from Page 2)

lot of the old stories; but seeing that neither you nor me can reed a single line, his hooks are not much good to us. Cnme to think o’ it, Hector, I believe I have one o’ the oldest hooks written in Scotland. It's named Scotland's Wizards. It belonged to my strand- father, who lived on the Isle of Skye. But come: it's time we werel

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they become excited or upset. Ln- vutlgation appears to prove that the increase in blood preure in those who have high blood pressure ls greater than in those with nor- mal blood pressure.

In the “Netherlands Medical Journal." Drs. J. Green and J. H. Relsel report that they examined 50 patients who had high blood PIN- sure whose age varied between 18

and 60 years They found that the“ patients are usually active, liar-g. working persons with a tendency; m parfectionlam (everything ma, do must be done perfectly). The; are inclined to, lead and dominate or bou every body. They are not aatiafied with themselves and whﬂq outwardly they may appear soy. Bllllféﬂ. lIIWIJ-fdly they are n0 "no: feel a mat need to be lov and appreciated.

Wanting to buss or run things, and yet feeling the need to be loved and appreciated, means that they are always under conflict be. tween these two emotions.

Inward conflicts raise our blood pressure.

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