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United Church was the ' I“ if a pretty autumn wed- .m, October 10, 1958 when M Rose Rhymes was unit- jdin marriage with Mr. Collins ‘1'” wood.f1‘he bride is the dau- flarof Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rhyn— “West Royalty and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clar— ae

The double-ring ceremony was med by Rev. T. R. Gouge. the young bride entered the much on the arm of her father to the strains of the Wedding Mplayed by Mrs. C. J. Wood ao'dso accompanied the soloist figfiarley I-ng-s as he sang “0 rather All Creating" previous to he‘o'eremony and “Breathe on [é Breath Of God" during the m of the register.

The church was tasteftu de- moted With baskets of gladioli all mined autumn flowers. The fistpaws were marked with m bows of tulle and flowers. bride looked lovely in a W'leugth dress of blue net with matching bolero t ,'-_ 'Inaddress. She carried a bou- ‘ all yellow carnatious with

were pearl earrings. bride’s only attendant was altar-lene Peters who wore l. dress of yellow 1 ' over taflfeta with match- -.-- 'es. She carried a bronze carnations. prod MacDonald, friend of «m was best man. Mr. Woohidge ushered the stir the pews. , “ Rhymes chose for her dau- ‘ wedding a navy dress

I. ‘ AND MRS. CLLINS EA 00o .DoUlole Ring Ceremony Unites A Happy Couple

v Saturday. Nov. 15. 1958‘

With navy accessories. Her cor~ sage was of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony, a re. caption was held for approximate- ly sixty-five guests at the Queen Hotel. The bride’s table was at- tractively decorated with flowers and centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a min- iature bride and groom under an arch of pink rose buds.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Dr. L. W. Shaw and fittineg responded to by the g .

Following the reception the happy couple left on a honey - moon trip midst showers of con- fetti and good wishes to the Caibot Trail and other points of interest in the Maritimes.

For travelling the bride wore a sheath - styled dress of Roy a ‘ Blue wool with black accessories. Her corsage was of white carna- tions. 1

The bride and groom have tak- en up residence in Bunbury.

Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at a shower at the home of Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. Buubury, and was the recipien‘. of many lovely and useful gifts. She was also entertained at a personal shower by Miss Marlene Peters. Winsloe.

She was presented with a love- ly lamp by the staff ofthr De- partment of Education where she was employed as a stenqgnaph- er prior to her marriage. '

Collins was entertained at a party by his friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl lugs, Mt.’ Herbert. He was presented with matching twilight and table lamps. —-Photo by Craswell

h the tenth year that the Library Association has holed Yamg Canada’s Book

Mr. Nomina- 115th. to the h- Ilil all across Canada lib- lnd book shops are ready boys and girls become Wmed about books and 'lbe C.iB.C. network and Illoeal station C.F.C.Y. will '17 m. Newspapers “.mxlilhes, through special ,‘provide a National Wound to the local commun- “human

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firm of Book. Week is to r ,. , in good litera- ., tterboysand virlsand to ' : .1 Pleasure in reading. It ~_ V said that “Books are of youth." Even before Va 1 are ready for school, before they themselves . . are a necessary ‘fitd lives. Being read j in early age is a nourish- r‘higlls vital as the food they

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following is a report from 3w York Times of the 150111 I}! of the Fifth Avenue > my an Clan-ah of which shim Sutherland Bonnell is }.,-‘Ml‘. ' Avenue P"esbyterian V, , It Fittyafifth Street open— celebration of its 150t' » . iry recently. Dr. George M. Doch- Minister of the New Yorl . Presbyterian Church in . n, s “ w 1 Erik; 1m poke on What Is ‘ - Dooherty submitted four mutazfithat distinguish the . I: ‘ t is eternal, that is ~‘umhip. that is a com- fellowship and that it is

nion of Saints.

, Church is of God," he The Fifth Avenue Presby- : “Hitch is celebrating its

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051 was not the birth the Church. The birth of all? was the incarnation of * he ch, Abraham. the lathe: Eh Jersh faith, “as not it: in“ - The Church exists with cute etrnity.” :ol Gfm or FELLOWSHIP - mg that a measure of th‘

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SigO’rlh Anniversary Held y‘New York City Church

At the Charlottetown Library there will be a special display of books suitable to boys and girls of all ages. Canada’s book Week is your opportunity to be- come informed about the many fine books available for children. What does your child like to do? Is he interested in collecting stamps? Is he interested in mus- ic? Has he pets to 'care for? Whatever it is, there is a book to help him get more enjoyment from his own favourite holbby. Boys’ and girls’ interests can be as many and varied as the books they read. ' .

A good book tor a child is a Christmas present that will give lasting pleasure. Visit the Chil- dren’s Department of your Pub- lic Library and see the Display As in previous years we are dis tributing to the boys and girl gay and attractive book makers,

which carry a selective list of ~

books for children of all ages.

ship, he added: “The Church is a brotherhood, transcending bar- riers of race, color and culture. There is no I.Q. test for admis sion to the Church. -

"But it is more than a fellow Ship; it is a committed fellow ship. The pivotal commission 0‘ a Christian is the confession, “Jesus is Lord’.”

He noted a danger in mudern organization, in that one could lose the definition of personal commitment that too often the Church could become “an eccel- esiastical assembly line, without even the certainy of defining the end product."

Defining the Communion of Saints. he said it in not to be t‘houé’ht of as simply “praying to" the saints.

“In the Communion of Saints," he explained, “we a: one fam ily with God. To catch a gliru mer of this is to ‘.now what 1 is to be part of God‘s children.‘

EVENTS IN OBSERVANCE The 150th anniversary of tin Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church was marked by the annual cor. gregationai dinner in the Plaza Hotel. Dr. Doc‘herty was the main speaker. The observanct

The Guardian Page 7

PLEASANT VALLEY The September meeting of the

3 Pleasant Valley Auxiliary was 3 held at the home of Mrs. N. A.

gitcliffe. The president presid-

‘The worship leader Mrs. Mel- ville Weeks. opened the meeting Wlilh call to worship and pray— er. Hymn “We Give Thee B-ut

Thine Own".

Scripture selections were from

the following books of the Old Testament: Deuteronomy, Gen- esis. Kings, Isiah, Exodus and Ezekiel. ' Those participating in the read- mg were: Mrs. Harry Weeks, Mrs. Clinton Glydon, Mrs. F. W. Cuitcliffe, Mrs. Whitfield Abbott, and Mrs.- Milton Weeks.

The president, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Dindial of Trinidad. Mrs. Dindial outlined the history of Trinidad and gave .a perspective of conditions there at the present time.

Dr. Morton started missionary work and Dr. Grant continued about eighty years ago. She spoke of the great work and ac- complishments of missionaries and the efforts of Island mission- ary Miss Elmo Inman.

' She stressed the need of Chris- tianity whereby the natives could share with each other. As of now the poor stand little chance of improving their lot, and above all they need our prayers and support.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Nine- teen members answered the roll call. There were three visitors present. Fortyathree cards were sent and thirtyone home and hospital calls were made during the month.

Thank-offering envelopes were handed out.

Mrs. F. W. Cutcliffe invited the group for next meeting and volunteered to have study book.

The singing of “Blest Be The Tie That Binds", closed the meeting, after which lunch was served by the hostess assisted by committee in charge.

IRISHTOWN W. I.

The annual W.I. meeting was held at the home of the president Mrs. ‘Robert Stayert, on Novem- ber 4th.

The Ode was sung hollowed by the Coll-eat. Twenty members, and three visitors who later on became members. responded to roll call by paying their yearly dues.

The president commented brief- ly on the activities of the Institute during the past year, and flanked the members for their coopera- tion which she felt contributed much towards making it a suc- cessful year.

The minutes of the last annual also of the October meeting were read and approved. “The sick committee reported making two calls. A new committee was form- ed consisting of Mrs. Mona Campbell. Mrs. Thomas Campbell and Mrs. Archie Johnstone. '

The school needs were checked upon and the new school com- mittee be: Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. Archie Mann. The am- ount of $83.57 was reported rais- ed during the month. The treas- urer stated the total amount on hand is $925.29. Receipts from cake money $11.21 and card sec- retary passed in $11.36.

The Red Cross secretary re- ported sending in two boxes and was asked to send for more work. Bills were presented and ordered paid. All the officers gave their reports tor the year. The auditors found the books correct and well- kept.

The secretary read a letter ad- vising of a Leadership Course to be held in Summerside on No- vember 25th, the president and all secretaries are asked. to at- tend.

The election of officers tor the ensuing year followed resulting in six oitficers being reelected. The new auditors, Mrs. Harold MaoLeod and Mrs. Clair Camp— bell. directors, Mrs. Ruth Carr, Mrs. Borden Campbell and Mrs. Archie Mann.

It was decided to drop the cake fee. On motion it was agreed to send $20.00 to the Springhnll'. Disaster Relief Fund. The collec- tion amounted to 51,20.

Mrs. Mona Campbell invited the members to meet at her home tor the December meeting where roll call will be an ex- change of gifts and there will be 'a Clu-istmas tree.

The meeting adjourned after which lunch was served.

CHRISTOPHER'S CROSS SCHOOL

The tollowing is the honor roll tor Christopher’s Cross School for the month of October Grade IX: 1. Henry Gallant. Grade VII: 1 Gerard Gallant; 2. Clare Keougih; 3. Freida Har-

pECrtrade VI: 1. Mark Handrahan. Grade V: 1. Howard Ready. Grade IV: 1. Brenda Ellis- worth; 2. Nancy Harper; 3. Vic- tor Gallant. Grade III: 1. Stella Gallant; 2. Bernard Handraham. Grade II (a): 1. Betty Hand- raihan: 2. Molly Harper. Grade II (b): 1. Mary Gallant. Grade I: 1. Gladys Ellsworth.

ENERGY SOURCES About half the world’s energy supplies new are derived from oil and natural gas.

service on Nov. .9 commemora- ting the installation of the first

minister, the Rev. John Brod- head Romeyn. . The church was founded in

1808 as the Presbyterian Church on Cedar Street. Its present lo- cation on Fifth Avenue and Fifty- Fil‘th Street, its fourth site, wan occupied in 1875. As part of the 150th anniversary celebration, a collection of pictures, letterS, 01d Bibles and silver belonging to the church were on exhibit on the church house. A committee of the congregation is now writ- ing a history of the church. The Rev. Dr. John Sutherland Bon-

continued on several more Sim days and culminated in a spec1al

neu 1; the present minister.

MONDAY NOVMBER 171101

FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

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MONTHLY PAYMENT JAN. 24th 1959

St.

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Sale Day SPeCial’ pair 1 .49

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First quality, all W001 Nylon, reinforced heels and toes, sizes 101/.) to 12. Assorted colours.

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