r l i i l x t l i
i
‘ present. The meeting opened with
MR.&ANDB.
Married In O’Leory
r. THOMPSON
To Live In Charlottetown
A quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized at the O‘Lealry United, Church mouse on Fri- day, Jilly 16th at 3 o’clock when Rev. Haber Kean in a double ring ceremony united in marriage, Audrey Velma, youngest dough- ter of Mrs. and the late Mr. B. B. Dumvill-e and Blair Phillip, son of Phillip and the late Mrs. Thompson, both of O’Leary.
The .winsome bride looked lov- ely in a waltz length wedding dress of figured whi nylon or- ganza over lace, w-i pink and white accessories and carried a nosega-y of pink carnatioms.
Mrs. Alvin Yeo was her sister’s matron of honor and wore a Waltz length dress of pink ice lyion with blue and white acces- sories and carried a nosegay of white 'cavrnations. Mr. Alvin Yeo was best man.
The bride’s mother wore a tur- quoise figured terrylene dress with white accessories, groom’s grandmother Mrs. Phillips, wore navy with white accessories. -. Af- ten the ceremony the happy
eymoon to Nova Scotia. They will reside’in Charlottetown where the groom is employed. For the past two years the bride was on the statf of the Bank of Nova Scotia in O’Leary. »
Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellan— eous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacDonald. After the guests bad assembled, the bride to be was escorted to a nicely decorated seat of hon- our by her sister, Mos. Alvin Yeo. Miss Betty Phillips played the wedding march.
The many lovely gifts were op- ened by Mrs. Ross Tupi-in and Mrs. Keith Gorriel. The names and good wishes were read by Mrs. Hazel MacIsnac.
After‘the gifts wrre presented Audrey graciously thanked all for their lovely "gifts and good wish- es and invited all to visit them in their home in Charlottetown. All joined in singing “For She’s A Jolly Good Fellow”. A delic- ious lunchwas served by the 1105- tess assisted by relatives and girl friends of the bride.
young couple lett on a brief hon-
Mr. & Mrs. L. C;
(Photo by Heckbert’s‘ Studio)
Ramsay
Observe ~30‘th Anniversary
On Thursday, August 14th, a very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie C. Ramsay, Hamilton, when friends and relatives gathered to celebrate with them their ’30th wedding anniversary. Mr. lW.E. Jon-stone acted as chairman for the occasion. '
The gift from the family, a beautiful mantel clock, was pre- sented by their daughte, Mr.s Robert Heaney. Other lovely gilts were received from those pres- ent. The corsanges were gitts from their granddaughters, Karen and AmyuTh‘e nicely decorated fruit
cake was a gift from their dau- ghter, Louise.
Miss Carolyn Seaman presid- ed at the piano for a sing song. A bountiful lunch was served by Mrs. Alton Ramsay, Mrs. Hil- lard Wood-slde, Mrs. Lorne Sea- man. Miss Miriam Seaman, Mrs. Lorne Ramsay and Mrs. Robert Heaney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay have four children. Vera, Mrs. Roy Hanla-n, Calgary, Alberta; Lorne in Hamilton, P.E.I.; Louise, Mrs.
Robert Heaney, Clinton, P.E.I. and Norman at home.‘ There are also two grandchildren.
Mrs. J. L. Holpenny Hos
United Church
A woman who for manyyears has occupied a leading position in the work of the United Church of Canada, has been appointed to assist congregations of. the Uni- ted Church in providing a more satisfactory ministry to older per- sons. ‘ I
She is Mrs. J.L. Halpenny of Toronto, who was the first pres. ident oi the Woman’s Association of The United Church of Canada, and for many years has been a commissioner to several general councils, She has also been a member of the executive of gen- eral council.
For some years Mrls.,Halpenny
NORTH RIVER W.I.
The regular monthly meeting of North River W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Yea, on August 4th, with fifteen members
the Ode followedby the Mary Stewart collect.
The minutes of the July meet- ing were read and business aris- ing out of them were dealt with. It was decided to celebrate the W1. anniversary by asking a neighbouring Institute to cater at meeting;
Before the appointment of new
committees a discussion took place on whether or not some change would be made in the sick committee rules, but it was decided to continue as usual until the annual meeting at least. N ew committees ».appointed were, sick; Mrs. John Warren and Mrs. Campbell; School, Mrs. Keir Warren and Mrs. Fred Jew- all.
A bill for Warren GroVe school was presentedan d paid and a
Position
gave leadership to the United Church as chairman of the war services Committee, the rehabili- tation committee and the special services committee.
Her appointment was announ- ced recently by Rev. Frank P. Fidler, associate secretary of the board of Christian education. The appointment is on a two-year ex- penimental basis.
Mrs. Halbenny will work clos— ely with the senior adult sub- committee ocf the Bearded Chris- tian education and in relation- ship to the adult department of that board for which Rev. Mr. Fidler has responsibility.
was gratefully received. .
An invitation for the next meet- ing from Mrs. Fulton Warren was accepted, when the roll call will be a penny for the date of your birth. The lunch committee will be: Eleanor You-nker, Mrs. Keir Warren, Mrs. Kits-on, and Mrs. Russell Wheantley.
The program consisted of a very interesting discussion on the questions passed in toi- roll call. and a delicious lunch was served by the committee and hostess.
REFUGEE DOCTORS
HEIRLIlN (AlP) — Refugee of- ficials reported Monday that two East German medical scientists have fled to West Berlin. They were identified as Professor Karl Weber, director of the Erfurt x- ray Radium Institute, and Pro- fessor Hansjuergen Otte. director of the Enfurt Hygiene Institute.
BRAZIL COURT
Brazil’s supreme court of just- ice at Rio de Janeiro was estab-
douation toward the cake sale
lished in 1829.
film
Lena Carolina McLure. Women's Editor. Phone use:
Page 6, The Guardian Wed., Sept- ‘3, 1958
HAPPENINGS
Commander A. Stanhope Mec- Leod, U.S.N.R., manager of the Bay View Yacht Club, Detroit, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. A.J. MalcrLeod, left by plane Monday for his home.
Dr. and ers. Leo Frank, who have recently sold their beauti- liul home at Rosebank. have mov- ed to the Queen Hotel, taking up residence there on Monday, Sep- tember first. '
Mrs. J.=R. Auld has returned flrom Halifax where she was via- iting her son Dr. R. Benson Auld and Mrs. Auld and their fondly. Upon her return trip home Mrs. Auld was accompanied by Mrs. A]... Trites, Halifax, who enjoyed a short holiday with Mrs. Auld on the Island.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Train- or, (Marlottetown, were dinner guests Saturday evening att he Queen Hotel of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Menus and their daughter, Sharon, of’ Norwich, Vermont. The Mcheimas are en- joying a week on the Island. They are staying with Mr. and Mrs. William Coady, North Wiltshire.
Mrs. McKenna’s grandfather was the late Mr. John Bradely, St. Theresa’s, Prince Edward Island. Mr. McKcnna"s father was born in Hampton. The lovely and Sharon McKenna is a studentdm liberal outset the Manhattaan College of the Sacred Heart, New: York City. She is maiorimg in philosophy. TheeekMenmm are returning this w . '
Mr. Arthur G. Jones, former mayor of Sunfside, Florida, now of Coral Gables, Florida, and Mrs Jones have been for the past month guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Eamold A. Mchgor at their summer home, “Shore .Acres”. Cardigan North, PEI. Mr. and Mics. G.A. Macarch reside in Milton, Mass.
The baptism took place Mons day, September Isl, at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dewar, Malpeque
Mr. and Miss. Enank‘Clun-rie, Saint John, New Brunswick. Revl W.H. Brown performed the christening ceremony. The names given to the sons were Robert Dewar and Ronald Frank. The baby daugh- ter was named Gail Elizabeth.
ths. Jack Martin and Mrs. David Schurman entertained at bridge Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Martin, Palmer Apartments. The guest of honor, Martin’s sister, was Miss Flor- Florence New York City.
Dr. nnd‘MrSJAC Rust, Willow- da‘le, their, daughter Sandra and son Stanlmpeuand Mrs. (Dr‘.) W. R519. Beck, Termite, have been Visiting Mus. A.J. MaciLeod. They lent upon return Sunday.
Lena Chsalppelle left Mon ay morning on return ,to New- ton, Mass, having spent the past seven weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs- Geonge Chappelle E: . Charlottetown. ' Sher St
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Callback and family Bruce and, Norma left Wednesday on return to Denver, Colorado, after visiting the for- mer’s mother, Mrs. Walter Call- back, in Summerslde.
Mr. Parker Canfield and dau- ghter Joyce Crapaud, Mrs. Carl Boulter, Victoria, and Mrs. Rus- sell Champion». Summersidc. left recently for Tamwtown, NY. to visit the tormer’s brother who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Callback and daughter Donna arrived from Hamilton, Ontario, on Saturday, and are the guests of the formcr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Callback, Sumnerside.
and Alfred Peterson of Racine, Wisconsin, who have been touring the Maritimes spent several days in Tryon, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mut- tart of Kentville, N .S. spent the weekend in Summcrside, guests of Mrs. T.D. Cnrruthens. They were accompanied by their son, David, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Home at their sum- mer cottage, Cavendish.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waite, Sr._otf Summerside, have had as their guest, Mrs. Mary Dougan of Moneton, N.B., who also vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Homar Mathreson, Linkletter Road.
Mrs. Lois Mouse, her daugh- ter, Miss Beulah, and sons, Mes- srs Lorne and Norman, have re- turned to their home in Sum- merside from a vacation trip to Montreal and other points of in- terest in Quebec.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Moyse and sons, Lowell and Cyril, have re turned to their home in Sum- merside after a vacation spent at KeddG Lodge, N.S.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson, who is leaving in the near future to take up residence in Charlottetown, was guest of honor at the tea hour recently at the summer cottage of Mrs. W.E. MacCausland. Be- dequc. by the members of the Beta Chapter of the Beta Sigma
Road, of the three children of ‘
Phi, and was presented with a farewell gift.
Miss Gladys Arthur has return- ed to her home in Summerside alter a vacation- spent in Nova Scotia and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Cameron at their summer home in River John.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Franklin Cam- eron returned to their home in Summemide on Thursday eve- ing from a trip to Winnipeg, Mah- ltoba. En route they visited the Canadian National Exhibition.
Miss Mary Shaw of Summer-
‘ELLEN'S DIARY Demiiohn And Cuspidor
What Became Of Them?
“1 don’t see why it has to rain today” one of the children com- mented before school this morn— ing watching a shower wash down the panes.
“ by, to brighten the pastures” Jtasmes smiled.
“And settle the dust” we ad- ded remembering the sight of it rising of late after any trafiflc on this road of ours to be a has- ard to every passer-by.
“But the weather has been, so nice” the small one offered with a sigh. ‘
“We’d never get the cellar led” James twinkled, “if we did not have a rainy day!”
So that was the. farmers’ en- deavour today, tidying the cel- lar of this house to receive its required autumn storings. It is a roomy place, walled with blocks olf dressed Island stone and has a convenient ground en-
side, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bob Johnson, in st. Cath- arines, Ontario.
Mrs. Edwin Dom-mermouth of Hanover. NJ. has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hecklbert, Sumnerside.
trant'ce as well as the Worn stone steps leading down to summer-
.coolness 8; winter warmth there,
1111 the younger days of our form ing it held much of our living. To recall only that contained in the white washed corner dairy is to sigh again for those full years, given up since to the march of Time. _
Even the containers 8: utensds of those days, the sizable crooks and firlkins, the barrels and half- barrels, the halllbushel measures, the churn and moulds and but- ter-bowls, the jars and demi- johns have in many an instance become collectors' priced items, lost to us on farms in favor of the packeter and bottled food- stwfits we buy now in country or city store.~ .
Even the names once so fam- iliar'in our life and living are becoming lost.
“What is a demijohn” we were heard an adult query when the word came up in conversation not long ago. “Seamus to me I’ve heard the term somewhere" he reflected. “Or was it. . .?”
“A cuspidor?” James chuckled.
“A cuspidor!" the other ek—
etslmed, “what in time was
that?” ” “And you don’t know? James
- queried.
“Never heard of it before!. .. What queer names there were‘m the long ago" he smiled. lm glad I was born too late for them”
toes, the cellar is a place of mix- ed storings.
“We’ll have a nice few man- els—it will take some room for them” James Said at the outset of the chore,” and there’ll be the furnace wood.”
“Yes,” the younger farmer nod— ded. “Reckon we’ll perhaps have to move out those cartdwheels. . And that old driving-wagon, what will we do with that?”
“Do with it!” James exclaim- ed, “why we’ll have to store it somewhere else. And it’s not old . . your mother and I are going to take a ride in it one of these times" he grinned b oy i s h 1 y “aren’t we, Ellen!"
“We sho’ are!” we chuckled.
Not tonight, however. Our cel- lar is tidy but showers patter on this rooftop.
“We just may get a spell of weather like this, Ellen", James says, comm g in, Shoulders a bit damp, at his, busy day’s end.
Until tomoriow -— - -— Diary Good-night.
CAPITAL OFFENCE Horse stealing was among
many offences punishable by death in 16t'hucentury England.
Now that we grow no polar.
' mended government action on a
LONG AGO
ardens old of long ago! ggdrowsy winds awake and
blow Your fragrant blossoms back to
me. And all the joys that used to be.
Blow back the laughter of those days, _
When childish feet trod srassy ways
Where buttercwps and daisies ‘
rerw Begne‘at‘h a. sky forever blue.
Blow back the songs we used to know,
The old sweet songs of long ago;
Blow back the youthful dreams we know,
The tender love so deep and true.
Blow back the carefree happy: ‘ hours
And all the fragrance of the flowers;
0 drowsy winds awake and blow—
Bllow back the peace of long ago.
—Oonstance I. Hecldbert.
Summersidc. a
DEMAND ACTION I
NEW DELHI (Reuters) —- A crowd of 200 demonstrating at the Parliament buildings Monday dc;
“war emergency basis” to tackle India’s chronic food shortage and
m - CAPETOWN (
ternal Mini.“ i speech
E: Ni
stabilize food prices. v '
f
1
Long Length, Double Bed Size! A Low Price for this Quality! Eaton a September Sale F e a t u r e‘. Home- / makers will welcome the chance to, make a‘very thrifty pre—Fall stock up! .. These are finely woven, long length,‘long-
wearing flannelette blankets secured from a mill renowned for its good products. They’re well finished, well-napped, soft, cosy! Bar borders woven through add the touch of colour to team with your decor: Rose, or Blue. borders. Ends are neatly V hemmed. Size about 70 x 90”. Count your'needs! Be. ready for Fall’s first chill: member what practical gifts they make!
, - /
EATON September sumac 4.69
Look ahead to Winter! Re-
EATO “'5 SBPTBIJBF Sale“ of Household . THURSDAY, September 4‘
Large Purchase Made, S-Eeciqllx For This Sale . . . ‘IMPOIRTED i
FLANNELETTE aim-Ions
IRISH LINEN
napkins.
rooms, in dormitories! To
fringed at ends.
In white, pastel colours. damask loved by hostesses. use and for entertaining. These lovely sets in the rose pattern, silk-smooth of weave», finely finished. and hemmed. Colours to blend with your candles and flowers and china. Ivory-Pink, Pastel Blue, Green, Yellow, White. BUY AT LOW “PRICES: Dinette Size Cloth about 52 x 70” with six 14-inch
0 All Wool Travelling Rugs «20% Off Ordinary Prices! Ordinarily, 4.98—- but the Sale brings you a good saving! Thick, soft, sturdy weave in gay plaids that camo- flage soil and serve for so many purposes: in car, in camp, in cottage, in children‘s
gifts! Predominating Red, Green or Blue—
EATON September Sale, each
3.98
DAMAS SETS
Bgautiful Irish Linen
or enduring daily
.EATON'S September Sale Set 6.98
good “buy”
say nothing of stripes:
I 0
Irish Linen Tea Towels High Quality at Low Price! some Irish weaving in a large, generous size of tea towels! cotton stripes woven right through in col- ours to go with the kitchen decor. on all counts—absorbency, easy-washond-dry, long service. Choice of Pink, Blue,, Green, Lemon-Yellow, Brown, or Gold-colour on white grounds. Size about 22 x 32”.
l
fold scalloped edge.
. TWO-TONE LACE CLOTHS
1-3 Off Ordinary Pricél. Ordinarily 7.95. Lovely lace cloths to buy for yourself and friends. They’re truly a “snap” at this sale price! Woven in Scotland in an exceedingly pretty floral pattern and the , combination weave that gives good ‘body’ and good service. Full ' dinner size, too, about 66 x 90”, and a decorative-and-durable double
EATON’S September Sale, each 5.29 '
Here’s hand- Gay towels—done in
Another
EATON September Sale, each
47"
Hand Embroidered
Pillow Cases
Big Clearance from End-of~Line! cases to pretty your own beds. buy for gifts . . . now and later! made in China, with a lavish amount of cut- work and embroidery done in misty pale blue on the finely woven white cotton . . . and finished with tiny hand-scalloped edges. Size about 42 x 33”.
EATON September Sa1e, pair
1.69
Cases to All hand-
IRISH LINENDAMASK'
Cloth 66 x 84”. Classic all-white dinner cloths. 1 Beautiful?
and in a chrysanthemum pattern that adds its grace to dip nicely hemmed.
Solid Color _ Blankets
Viscose-and Nylon Blend in 8 We these fleecy, colorful blankets at such a “’9” her Sale price that you’ M eral ~for cosy home-comfort or - ,, “m "
excellent weave come in 8 glomfiw 0W
Pillow
are beautifully bound
Green, Rose, colonr. Size about 72 x
O u-sIYID
’T. .5. ATQ '2‘.
WOW“ INCH
rayon-satin Turquoise, Sandalwood. Medium Blue,
’
if. tom . dbeextrathr'tym. In
With “an sy Red» 3 when,“
at ends
Forest 90”.
EATON September Sale. each ,
4.99/