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| ELLEN’S DIARY

“You have some young stock” a caller of this morning com- mented with a twinkle, hearing an insistent squeal from a bask- et set near the hearth. ‘Yes. It's a piglet the men brought in from a litter that arrived last. night It was a little weak.”’ “It doesn't sound weak now!" “No, a warm- ing, and some milk works wond- ers. It's the same with lambkins Just a good warming will usual- ity revive them, if” we added with a chuckle ‘“‘as James says. ‘they come to live'!"”

“Are they having good luck with their litters?" ‘‘They seem pleased with them By and large, the piglets are big and

ne _ Roguish Piglets Romped | Together In Their Bed

nice boy, well loved and re spected, leaving many a one, | relative and friend to mourn the | loss. How sad it is when such!

Women

tragedies strike, and desolate ine |6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Nov. 3, 1965.

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deed are the parents and h ‘ to which such sorrow comes. Now last words will be recalled tenderly, last smiles remember. ed. And with our memories and our tears, and our hopes, we leave them at rest.

The maple in the barnyard ie! bare now. It stands stark, and we fancy, sober, though not un- lovely against the: autumn sky. With James, this evening, we gathered up the leaves fallen) below. ‘“‘We won't burn them, Ellep} James said, ‘“‘we'll bed

Not Planned

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: The incident of the lady guest from a foreign country who was

MARY HAWORTH Host Acted On Impulse, :

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Canadian Firms Careful On Falr

MONTREAL (CP)-—Robert F,

my. middle-ground re also with the host’s er as

contributor, who signs herself JS, began by saying, “In the midst of preparing din- ner for. guests from abroad, I

Christmas is the only holiday

Rudeness

for the food, which presumably should be eaten hot. The critical issue arises from

strong. The sows have a health- ful summer, They ‘have the run jor the paddock to the rear of the jpiggery, and the orchard then, land also have access to their | feed and beds indoors at night.”’ = |\“Good care” he nodded. “And ~ => \that eounts. It gives it rewards.”

no eel | “James declares that if an gs janimal is worth keeping, it is * |worth caring for. And that no

‘crop is grown to be wasted. He also reminds the younger farm- | ers in the family, that when any ... |younglings of stock are expect- > ed, that is no time to be absent

that sow in the far pen.” Rogu- ishly the piglets played there then, burrowing and romping to- gether amid the rustling new bed. However, somewhere au tumn leaves were being burnt. (‘The smoky scent was on the air, together with the sweet earthy iscent of the season.

| Ah! Here it is again! The close of our day. ‘Well, Ellen” jJames grins from the stairfoot idoor, “‘It’ time for decent peo- jple to be in bed and rogues on the road!’ Don’t forget to put

rebuked by her host for start- ;the fact that the guest was from ing to eat before the host was | #road, and the occurrance was served ig @ fascinating footnate a Clash of two cultures, of which on manners and customs the one certainly is sup- However, the host was more °!or, Cordially yours, P. D. grievously Wrong than he knew! DEAR P. D.: Your letter is and than you indicate. \a fascinating illustration, from It wasn’t a case where the real life, of how the facts of a hos: should have refrained from — a become radical- rebuking a guest. for a breach | So soy tng: ae the re-telling. of etiquette. Rather, the host | oy ee — should have realized that his | the emerging version bears ;

guest was committing no breach. | In most civilized countries, | “@, keness oe : =

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Shew, soputs :| general the World's

1087 Montreal Fair, seid here Ca- nadian industry is “being typi- cally Canadian and over-cau-

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‘observes: ‘' JE was a bit hasty ‘in eat- Therein lies her chagrin, . And I think, too, that

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RO. BOX 660 CHARLOTTETOWN, PLA

Phone 4-87 17 - 45438

ts your pala RHEUMATIC er

ARTHRITIC?

De for * ‘Neumati nd arena np

| |from the place— nor asleep!” pS

“My sentiments exactly” the

|Visitor agreed.

the only acceptable good man- ners is to start eating as soon | as one jis served. To wait an in-

lout the cat” he reminds us now from the stairs. Until fomorrow

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synopsize in this case, the “plaintiff” and her husband, two other couples, were dinner guests in

| |

$1.66

reaneers Pace cate 8

drug counters

— Diary — definite time, until the host is ' served, is to show disrespect (oe ae of very good friends,

| As the first course was be- HAPPENINGS ‘ng the table, dlatebuting vio.

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editer, Phone 4-8506 |

sie ,| Past the window, the oak was remarks were vy 2 jin its autumn dress. Sunnily cop-

\per-hued, the leaves were, ma

Good-night.....

to the effect ¢

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. 5 where a pair of bluejays;flew in

= |to stop briefly. It was a lovely 2 jday, in an engaging season of |

* |the year. . | ; | And now the year was nearing lits close The grass and trees ‘had greened in the springtime. |Crops had been sown and grown,

iwith members amily in|meny changes since she resid- | jand now the harvest was gath- windsor, Ont. She travelled by |ed here.

MR. AND MRS. LARS RUNDE one The year's purpose WaS car with her son, William Mur- | fulfilled. The grasses were tayn- o4 and her daughter, Mrs.| Mrs. Max Thompson, Victoria,

WED AT GEORGETOWN ily ripe, the leaves were falling /Helen Doucette, both of Wind- |is spending a few days visiting |

St. James Roman Catholic Rev. L- B. Dooley officiated at Pee a. tho Mis “apan won| triends in Halifax, N.S. an for a ead Wome Eigen on maid ot. fee: jnot ehh. his full “aa _ yet! Pauline McCallum, fourth} Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan of | when Victoria Eileen, daughter nor and James Burke, cousin TUS. This was a of a farm. |year student of PWC spent the Oakville, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rafuse of the bride, was best man. | Wb0 this afternoon was carried /yeakend with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Leslie of Calgary 98) became the bride of Lars Leo- Following the ceremony, a re- [te his last resting — in ®/Avalah McCallum, Carleton Sid-|Mrs. Ernest Reid of Charlotte- | nard, son off Leonard Runde, ception was held at Hillside a — Tyg se “Te ca ling. |town visited friends in Alberton | Norway and the late Mrs. Runde. Inn, Montague. = i. a. = a| a le week.

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jneturned home after spending @| Mr. and Mrs W.S. McArthur, groom. Other attendants were |few days visiting with friends in |Union Road, have returned from Lloyd Perry of Coles Is] and, |Halifax. ja recent trip through Ontario N.B.:and oman Bell of Charlot- | land. pl of interest in the tetown. _ | John Ojiver has. returned to/E . While in Ontar- Ushering the guests to their |Alberton after spending so meio, with Mr. McAr-

Buy yours today!

Savings Bonds are —

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and brown accessories. She wore a white fur capelet and ‘a cor- sage of white roses.

The bride's table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, and flanked by light- ed candies. The guest book was circulated by Mrs. William Kelly. Master of ceremonies,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and son Brian returned recently from an enjoyable trip through Quebec and Ontario. On their re- turn they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harris, who have taken up residence in York for the winter months.

Mrs. Keith Peters has return-

Mr. Benn asked the blessing and proposed the toast to the bride, which was responded to} by the groom. The best man proposed the toast to the brides- maids, and Reid Sangster prop- osed a toast to the bride’s par- ents honoring their anniversary. Mr. Benn read congratulatory | telegrams from relatives and ffriends. A solo sung by Mr. Day. ; | |

For a honeymoon touring New

‘| Brunswick, Nova Scotia and | Newfoundland (former home of |

ed to- her home in Alberton aft- er being a patient in the Charlot-. tetown Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William Folland, whose marriage took place in Alberton recently left on Thurs- day for their home in Rumford, Maine. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Jewell, York, have returned following an enjoyable trip to—Boston—and New York.

the bride) the bride chose a dou-| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell ble knit, two piece dark biege of Central Bedeque left on Mon- suit with brown accessories and |day for Moncton, N.B., to attend

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iWedding vows were pledged at | lvary Temple: Pentecostal uréh on Saturday, October 9, at 2.00 p.m. when Marina lentine, daughter of Mr. and . Thomas E. Evans, Sher- wood, becdime the bride of Mer- Hil Ambrose Reid, son of Philip Reid, Charlottetown and the late Mrs. Reid. Rev. C.K. Benn officiated at the double ring ceremony. . Soloist, Pastor Fred Day of Murray River was accompanied by Mrs. Day at the organ, as he gang ‘‘Love shall Abide” prior } the ceremony, “The Wedding ayer’ during the ceremony, apd “Savior Like a Shepherd | Lead Them’’ during the signing the register. The altar was, corated with pots of white! ms and tall candelabra with | pers lit by Byron Evans, bro- r of the bride prior to the pmony. Guest pews were ed with white mums and

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ctober Wedding Followed | By Trip To Newfoundland

a corsage of yellow roses: Out of province guests includ- | ed Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Hunt, | Halifax, N.S., and Judy Kirkpat- | rick, Dartmouth, N.S. } | The newlyweds will take up, residence at West Royalty. The, groom is employed with Sea-| man’s Beverages and the bride | is on staff at the P.E.1. Hospital. (Phote by L.E. Robinson)

the funeral of Mr. Campbell's cousin, Mrs. Frank Gardiner.

Isaac: Lewis has returned . to Alberton after undergoing eye surgery in the: Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. Louise Clow of Vancouv- eer, B.C., a former resident of

field had the misfortune of jbreaking his leg in a car acci- dent. He is recovering in Toron- | to General Hospital.

|

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Bedeque and Freetown has re-

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and headdresses identical to that of the matron of honor. They all | carried cascades of white mums and sweetheart roses. Sandra Evans, sister of the bride was flower girl in a rose | dress with full skirt and a flow- | ing bow at the back with match- | ing headpiece. She carried a | basket laden with baby mums | and sweetheart roses.

Winter Dried Skin Is “Yelling” For Water

are it’s‘starving for water. You can pump water in from the outside by the tankful,

y Kirkpatrick and Paulette whe wore rose dresses

and all that happens ig it runs off. But at. ama’ discovery cer tos water into and under the skin. Like your - watered .. flowers, skin bursts into the bloom of youth with lines and wrinkles smoothed, roughness soften- a ed, aging skin made more ff youthful looking. The only way you can get CEF 600 and CEF 1200 in double strength is if a lotion-like substance called Qnd Debut. At drug or

. . » La Hamilton

“learn how to make your vote count for more” —

JOHN MULLALLY

Your Liberal Candidate for Kings

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will speak at the ...

MORELL COMMUNITY HALL

Thursday, November 4th—at 8:30 P.M.

~ VOTE LIBERAL NOV. 8

(inserted by Kings Co. Tiberal Asc'n,

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pews were William Kelly and |months in Windsor, Ont. \thur’s ers and sisters-in- Gene MacLennan. | law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAr- At the reception for 84 guests; Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Nicker- thur and Mr. and Mrs. George which was held at the Charlotte- json of Cape Sable Island, N.S.,|McArthur of Sault St. Marie, town Hotel, the bride’s mother |are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-.|Ont. received wearing a gold three-|ard Jeffrey, Alberton. | piece suit with matching hat | Mrs. Frank Vessey, . York, |spent last weekend visiting with her daughter Beryl, who is @

|first year student at Dalhousie |University, Halifax.

Thomas Smithurst of Marsh-

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Isn't it wonderful what Lantic Dark Old Fashioned Brown Sugar does for flavour. Try this new dessert and listen to your family call for more.

LANTIC DARK OLD FASHIONED BROWN SUGAR.

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