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wedding was solemnized at the Bedeque United Church. From leit to right are the ushers Keir Bos- wall and William Wright; best man.

Mr. and Mrs. ll. L. Boswall are Ihown with their attendants at the home of Mrs. Boswalls. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wflihlu The

BOSWALL-WRGl-lT NUPTIALS AT BEE

Irving Boswall: bride and groom. beck and flower girl. Stella Bos- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boswell; mat- wall.

run of honor. Mrs. Winston Stew- art; bridesmaid, Catherine Call-

W MRS. GORDON MacM1LLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

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-Photo by Ileckbert.

THE SIGNS

A wistful little wind that wanders signing

Before the dawn;

The sprawling gold of buxom pum- pkins lying

Where corn is gone.

"The forest suddenly gone hushed and waiting, Brook dried to stone; The cricket every day more slow- ly stating His monotone. In little towns. blue-leaf smoke spirals turning On every street; And on stone walls the bright pro- phetic burning

Of bittersweet.

-Bellows.

There is beauty in all seasons Even the cold, dormant winter has a beauty all its own, heavily weighted as it is by the brilliant whiteness of snow and the con- trasting color of evergreens.

Spring is the season of renew-

lfor their winter period of rest and

wen AT KENSINGTCN

Mlle Marian Neva Heckbert. Mr. and Mrs. W.M. MacEwen. CNIIMET of Mr. and Mn. Ho.-gm, New London. were married Sept-

mber 8. in the lfenslngton Pres- 335"l"'- K""”"”'”"- "ll M" hyterlan church.-Photo by Heck-

Willlan?Murray Macliwen, son of bert.

ELLEN'S iDlARY

Lonely If The Men Away

cnt of the current day and every tomorrow ahead. .Now the leaves fall and Christmas is Just around a bend of way.

Today took our farmers off to

"You mustn't forget to put up the tdoor Christmas lights this year" ck eaid coming in this morning when we hreaklasted to stand a moment beside us at the table.

3 and bright blossoms.

al. of gladneal. and of release from the bonds of winter.,1t is a season of hope. of greening grass

With summer, nature brings into play all the amazing busyness of creation. It is a season of growth, and of development. .1! summer is a season of lclpa- tlon. autumn is the period of ful- filment, maturity, and medication. After the harvest comes the time of preparation for the winter per- iod of rest.

Today the tuberous begoniasl have been carried into the cellar'

separate colors were gathered in to flats and those in pots were left in them. There are a few still blooming outside but the frost of last night finished the flowers of most of them and I remembered that about four months of lovely bright color, were given by these inexpensive bulbs and next March they will be ready to begin all over again. Of course the begon- iu under cover in the garden room are still covered with beautiful blooms and they will continue all next month.

The dahlias have also been gath- ered in except for a very few still blooming in sheltered spots under the orchard trees and it is well to rememberd when at this rather difficult task all the beauty they

from a small window with a pane of glass out to allow the fresh air to come in and they winter very well. As you know they grow into large bushes when planted outside and they have bloomed all sum- mer so are not suitable for win- ter blooming. Small goraniums planted for that purpose are now planted up and ready for bright color all winter. Fragrant stocks and nasturtiums have also been potted up for the garden room and it is now crowd- ed with so many lovely colorful flowers. shelves, hanging baskets and every available space is used for so many plants that we feel we must have this winter. TO PROTECT

A garden room is a wonderful place for the gardener at this time of year when there are so many

. Ichnre. Women's Editor. Ptune X 8, The Guardian Tuesday, Oct. 16,

HAPPENINGS A -'

it E

E E I

mitten - Dove camp: the Maritime Chil- ' dren'a

-., FIIH Lieutenant Vincent Bis- wlatie, Mrs. Bissonnette. and their two children Blair and Lor- raine, are visiting Mrs. Bisson- nett.e'a mother. Mrs. Michael .1. Doyle, North Rustico. Lorraine. the baby daughter. was born in the territory of Alsace - Lorraine and was named accordingly.

F-L Blssonnette and his wife. the former Ida Doyle, arrived in Eng- land in September. 1953. They spent two years in England. During that time they toured Ireland. wales. Scotland and the continent before being to nsferned to Met: in De- cembe , I955. Metz is the Overseas quarters of the R.C.A.F. This e center in NE. France is only two hours from Switzerland. one hour from Belgium. Luxembourg or Germany.

The Blsaonnettcs both travelled in France. Andorra. Spain. Mon- aco. Italy. The Vatican, Switzer- land. Liechtenstein. Austria. Ger- many. Saarbrucken, Luxembourg Belgium and Holland, Flight Lieut- enant Bissonnette with transport aircraft flew all over Europe. In ”'” to countries listed above he saw Denmark. Algeria. Moroc-

den folk. Around us summer wrote its last farewell in legend we were swift to comprehend; and read- ing leaf and shadow we could tell that something more than sum- mer was to end.

Tincture of autumn strained the darkening air with color of grief, of loss and we could see chroma- tic tones of richness changing there. resolving even then to mem- ory. A muted song of wind began to blow over and over its insistent theme: ”This is the way all love- in! things must go. leaving behind the substance of a dream." The lingering light began to perish un- der a spell of stars that ushered evening in. and we were left an

(Continued on page 9)

l

of FLAVOUR Willi ZESll

plants that he wishes to protect for the winter so that bright flowers cheer when days are drear. Sum- mer seems such a short season that anything which prolongs the beauty and fragrance through the year is a necessity to some gar-

HP x

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VICKS VA-TRO-NOI.

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"see" he pointed. "the trees there are shedding leaves right now. It won't be long till they're bare. And I en '”his eyes shone" before we . ow it-Christmas!" Above the gateway our (few! 3 go, between a gallant white h h of his great grandmothers planting and the younger POW!" which lends its Wlfchery to en- hance our calm summer days. While other leaves are held in a hreethlees stillness. it stirs in sud- den movements, the sound a silken

help move and store bales of straw on the neighbor's farm and at llohls leaving the farmwlves at Alderlea to that near - desolation we experience when our men are

away. "And what are you having forl supper?" Granddaughter smiled

coming in at that time. .

"Oh a cup of tea and scraps oljl this and that."

"its a good thing that you have to cook for Gran'daddy. isn't It?" she remarked brightly. "or else you'd be a pretty thin woman or dead althogcthcrl I think that in- stead of telling you to watch out to see that the stock doesn't stray when he'a leaving, he should re- mind you to cook good nourishing meals for yoursell when he's gone don't you?" '

And night wraps farrnsteads , its deep blue canopy

Until tomorrow - - - Diary Good-dght.

have given to the garden for many weeks requiring little care after planting in good rich earth. some glads and geranium; have also been me e for their rest per- iod. The very arge geranium: are put down celler in old tubs and only watered enough to keep them from drying out. They lose their leaves but keep firm and will leaf out again in March when they are brought up to the light.

Our cellar is dry with some light

Break Through That Stuffy

HEAD COLD FOG

I

85

co, Glbralter and Greece. i

In the city of Meta (pop. 33,000) the Bissonnettes lived in I mod- ern apartment building in the fin- est residential area. The apart- ment was spacious and beautifully lurnished. Flight Lieutenant Bil- sonnette and tamily returned on

d

g famous Can- adian vlolinist, who has played at the Prince of Wales College. con- cert series is reaching a new peak

TI-II IRODII TWINS DAY:

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guests were received by 3011. her daughter. and Mrs Brown, mother of on For the occasion the no, a navy blue lace dress t of honor a cocktail KW"! 01 Palm blue cyrstal Mrs. Brown a gown 9 crepe. MI tlhl-O Wll presided ov(-1 gas. A. B. Marshall. Mrs, c e

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