ractising lawyers both are ‘ milder B,‘ Way, Junior, Way, Swampscott, Mass. , was the former Kath- Ffiipchild, daughter of Cap- i, ma Mrs. Fairchild, George. Mr. and Mrs. Way have ,, swnmering at the beautiful . Ipaiichud home in which four

Iago“ of the family have

ll”

..on’ Friday. As Kathleen 131,335. Way attended the r .L‘jsuSiness College, Boston fity and the Portia Law ‘ ston. She has he L.L. Way is also the first ‘ woman to be admit- x in. he MaSsacbuset-ts state

Mrs, Way will be re-

nt. beautiful portrait by of Mrs. Way appear- Bos-ton paper outlining if her activities. Mrs. Way ‘ lie board of directors of 3" Sister Association . of ate Boston who welcomed v adminterested in their “Ther- ' “friend-ship” program held ' sfi'ing at the Judge Baker ' ' ' Center at 295 Long- Aivenue, Brookline. _ is also a member of

MR. AND MRS. A. B. WAY

. his Husband And Wife . re A Winning Legal Team

P.E.0. sisterhood group. This in- ternat-ional..~ group has chapters in Canada. They promote educa- tional opportunities for girls and We a membership of over 100,- .Mr. and Mrs. Way have of- fices both in Swampscott and Boston. Mr. Way studied en- glneering at Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh and took his law de- gree at North Eastern Univer- sity, Boston. In addition to a very large law pratise Mr. Way is interested in town affairs. He is a member of the Swampscott Town Planning Board. He is a member of the insurance com- mittee for the American Bar As- sociation. '

The winning team of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. ‘Way, in ad- dition to their legal, engineering work and public spirited activ- ities, find a great deal1 of pleas- ure in music and attend numer- ous ~Boston' .’ symphony and “Pops” concerts.

Also (and this is the quality which endears this delightfully charming couple to people ‘in this province. particularly) they have a very deep ahfection for their summer home at Georgetown: Prince Edward Island.

nus DIARY;

and winds—that was our : s’unshine brilliant on the down, and on the wave- unshorn meadows; wind-no e nephyr of summer but a breeze in the leaves and the farmlands and chasing dream—clouds along before ‘ 1on the clean-washed blue sky. :‘n sky was beautiful today l its great moving cloud-banks « - eSpecially enchanting in the set. We watched Old Sol raw from the summer-World u: for a time the ,iws below—«and windows; 't in the reflected fires set tile gates of the west. ‘ .'saw the flames rise and :u with much glory, in). ar- .: ‘ marvellous hues to the. _s about, before every snade ange and purple and scar— : as melted into deep rose 4 the farmlands beneath lay shadow. And now far hills - veiled in soft purple, and . ‘ the sky was more Silver .t n rose, and the dream-clouds v day were smallish Islands of noise adrift on a silver-blue

.,- nd now the great river of twi- vw- came in, flooding our val- » EenayWith its strange magic '- “above the mill, H sits a bit forlornly in its these times, liken we '8 a sillvery hairded moth» come.to her later westeri-ng is, and pleased to dwell re in the past than the pre- . the‘evening star appeared. l, ' even as we watched, caught one spell which let our "ug lie neglected. Night ad sabling wings over all. . . . ' the July day was done. . ‘ haying? There was mow- r done, ‘as it chanced still out

., James Has Been Cleaning .Our'San’ra Claus Lane! '

1

day the saving-gear idled. Yet what matter? There will come the bustling busy days yet of the saving, and the interval away from it allowed the folks to catch up with other items of' moment to the farm. 9 ,

“Now’s our chance, Ellen,” Janies said blithely, rising quic- kly'this morning, “‘to give the stoveipizpesand clhmney'a clean- ing! It’s a bit windy but...I’1l throw the pigs a- bite first, then bring the ladders. I’ll need a help up with them”... We‘vmay‘ say that our extension laddecS‘ar‘e‘an esteemed part of our famhequiipment, valued aids in many an instance, exceeding- ly. handy and good to have about. .

“It would appear that folks are

commencing to look to their fire- hazards —- there haven’t been many fires of late”, James com- mented, mounting the hold lad: der,” cumin" up ’ golden stairs”, he knows bmart,’ lift- ing and hooking the seciond lad— der over. the ridgebo‘iard, ‘close by the kitchenaohimney. “Well done i” a ruffled spar- row "perched on a gable of the main house smiled across at him But did James notice! 'He was already peering down the Santa Claus lane, intent on the clean- ing-

“Sihe’s anyting but clean”. he

called down to us. ..So pretty the rippling fields were and ev- erything about—leaf and blade, fresh and clean, from last night’s. rain. ‘ . And so with that chore to do, the hours spent themselves smartly, allfonding us much hap- piness the while. Yes, a nice day has been at Alderlea, full and fleeting, though, litfle was done at the haying. ‘

Until tomorrow —e — —— Diary

sigh‘t and hearing. of the ives at Alderlea, but all

,'9 recent growth 'of amateur .nters is phenomenal.of Flor " 'Min is a form. relax-

Enundane duties and ‘ Pontiac: There are thousands u‘ Paint for the sheer p‘easure dame cram this exciting I. .

0 for fun is 8 SW .510-

' e “paint not only what you in the particular way you :‘ “Ito see it, but also what I Wilmer or just feel.

5“ e primitive type of picture ‘ ting used by Grandma Moses I 8 great deal to open I the; joys of simple painting mlliiheekers. It is an escape ,m servitude and the freedom %‘ ed is a genuine tonic for the Inner.

. ' 61‘. as experience ripena. the teur will be able to stand on own feet and progress along road to personal exzpressron . Should the question of at t0 paint arise, the answer anything so long as one is I interested in color, rm. life and movement. L here is a world waiting to be ‘ l°red and it may be just out- l’our front door. the interior

{flowers discovered in a color Selling, Win-rover one I!

i ANTS ’N BRUSHES V l ReCiSOns For Painting Are Logically Outlined

y0111‘ living room or in a bunch

5 Mother on sea. [and “1‘ 3”“ I l' m subjects avian the m-A

Good-night. / '-

terpretati‘on of the artist. As far as health is concerned, painting is an excellent antidote to worry occasioned by over- work or any other cause. V _ Occupation art: are well aware of (the power. of picture painting to ban morbid mental conditions. Modern hospi- tals institutions have shown much wisdom in orgamzmg pain- ting classes as part of the oc. cupation a themaphy schemes. Most people in the business world retire at the age of Sixty-

WW

Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘s Editor. Phone 85m

Thur., J uly, 24, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

HAPPENINGS

The class of 1940 of the Prince Edward Island "Hospital? held a, class reunion at the home of Lieu- tenant Oqlonel All. Smith and

members of the graduation class were present.

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sherwin have been guests of Rev. Bryer R. Jones at the Manse, New Glasgow. ’Mr. Sherwin is asso- ciate minister of the Bridge Street United Church, Belleville, Ontar- 10.

‘-Mrs. AB. Cosh has retuned home having had a. pleasant visit with lher son Lieutenant ,/Coim- mander A.B. Cosh, Mrs. Cosh, and grandchildren, David and Susan.

Commander and Mrs. Cosh' also had as their guests Mrs. Cash’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Staatsbury, N.Y. and their three children, Paul, Elaine and Karen.

Mr. and. Mrs. 'Airthur Avard and two little daughters Lynne and Louise, have returned to their home in Hamilton, Ontario *after spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. G.M.‘Aivard, Green field Ave, and with Mrs. Myron Bell at her summer cottage, in Stanhopie. = '

Mr. and Mrs. GM. Award in- vited friends to a luncheon on Sunday to meet Rev. and Mrs. George Goth of London, Ontario, and also to welcome Prof. and Mrs; Roy Kendall of Trenton, 0n- tario, who are vacationing on the Island.

Mrs. Henry Beer Burho'e, the

.matrianch of the Bunhoe Family

of America Association, was laid to rest Tuesday in the Pawn-al United Church cemetery. i

Mrs. Burlhoe was the former Susannah Wood Jardine and had lived to be ninety-one years of. age. She had a host of friends, particularly among the young people, and her mind to the very last was remarkably clear, Mitts. Bunhoe was an authority on the ‘families of her commun- ity. People came to her for dates pertaining to births, marriages, deaths and other community ev- cut-s.

Three ministers joined in the

burial service, the funeral mes- sage being given by the Rev. 1“. H. Littlejolins, her minister thirs ty years ago. . The funeral was unusually large and the floral tributes very beautiful inloving and affection- ate remembrance of “Aunt Sus- an”.

Mrs. Tom DeBlois and Mrs. Hugh Simpson entertained at , a luncheon {Tuesday at the Simpson cottage, in honor of Mrs. William Warren of: Morris- ville, Pa., Mrs. Warren and her family are.vacationing on the Is- land.

Mr. and Mrs. James Farquhar- son of" Caipreol, Ontario, '11 a v 6 been visiting in the province, the guests of 'Mrs. Farquliarson’s par-

Mrs. E. Douglas Hyndman, Montreal..is a guest at Shaw’s Hotel. Mrs. Hyndman and her daughter - in - law, Mrs..David- Hyndman motored to the Island. The latter is staying with her parénts, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Mas~ ‘sey. Mr. Hyndiman arrives this weekend.

Miss Catherine MacLeod, RN. and Mrs. Melville Aldlnreiw, were joint hostesses on 'I'lr‘flsday eve- ning at a miscellaneous shower in honour of Joan MacKinnon, R. N., Whose marriage takes, place this coming Saturday. ’

Colonel HL. Harris and Mrs. Harris and son Bobby of Hall- f'ax, N.S. were weekend guests at the home of Lieutenant Colonel A.R. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Aim- ‘brose Street.

' I Mrs. ~ Etta Lane’s numerous

’ friends and relatives are deligh-

ted to see her visiting on Prince

selves cut off from active work. The habits of a lifetime are there- fore broken asunder, leaving an empty void, which unless re- medied by some alternative pu-r- suit of interest can be danger- ous, not only to the health, but to the mind.

Given normal renditions, an artist never retires from his ab~ sorbing occupalon. This is chief- ly because he is expressing his thoughts and desires along the

five, thus suddenly finding them-

natural road to fulfilment.

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ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.c. Lawson:

EdWard Island. Mrs. Lane holds a very fine position with the Royal Alexandra Hospital Ed- monton as night matron.

Mrs. Lane has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Craig, Covehead. and Mrs. Jay, Pisquid, also her son and daughter-inlaw, and Mrs. Sterling Lane, Fitzroy St. Mrs. Lane is being entertained at many pleasant social functions.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steeves, Monoton, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davison, Char- lottetown; and also with Mr. Char lesFraser, Montague.

Mr. Arnold. Hubley and Mr. Brian Woods are in Halifax for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Osborne and three children Jane, David and Johnnie and cousin Brian MaaKay of Montreal are spend— .ing their holidays at Hopes-tan cottage, Slt‘anl'ioipe. Mrs. Osborne was the former Penny Denny ‘of Summerside.

Misses Shirley, Anna and Mais- ter Pat O‘Brien are visiting with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T.S. Edgett at the Exdlgett summer cottage, Lewis Point.

Miss Julia Norton, Newcastle, N.B., is a guest of Mr. arid Mrs. T.S. Edgetlt.‘

cnosswmm FAMILIAR The AuStralian emu is a flight- less bird, standing four feet or higher, with rudimentary wings but powerful legs. v

MONICA N15 0 SULLIVAN

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM AYLWARIJ

Jane Wedding Helcl At

St. Patrick’s C

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, Agatha Elizabeth MoCaugh- ey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCaughey, Fort Aug-

ustus became the bride of Will-

liam Joseipih Alywand on Satur- day, June 28th. The bridegroom’s parents are .Mr. and Mrs James Aylwand, Morell, P.E.I.

i The 9 o’clock double-ring, cere- mony and nuptial Mass were‘per- formed by the Rev. TAP. Butler at St. Patrick‘s Church, Fort Au- gustus. Altar boys were John Mecéughey. brother of the bride

and Gerald Murnaigihian. The altar

was decorated with snowballs and red roses. g

A rosepoint lace and nylon tulle gown was worn \by the bride. It was styled with a full skirt and fitted bodice and had a mandarin collar trimmed with iridescent sequins, long sleeves

and a chapel length train of lace

and tulle. Her rfiingertip veil was caught to a crown decorated with sequins and pearls. She carried a mother of pearl missal, tapped with yellow mums and hanging were white streamers with lilies of the Valley. E Mrs. Mary McCaughey, Somer- ville, Mss., sister-inalaw of; the bride was matron of honor. Miss Algnes Duffy, Moneton, NlB. was

bridesmaid. They wore identical gandy‘with sashes andpicture'

Malcolm, only son of John M. McInnis and the late Mrs.i'Mc- Innis of Mount Mellick, Prince Edward Island. Wedding will

\

hurch

dresses of street length white or- hats of orange ice organdy. They carried nosegays of pink, white and yellow mums. -lVIiss Mary Patricia McCaughey, sister of the bride was flower girl. She wore a white nylon and lace dress, with sash and hat in blue; She carried a-basket of mixed flow- ers. 7

John Alyward, Morell, brother of the bridegroom ‘was best man. Charles McCaughey, Sormerville, Mass.,_brot~helr of the bride and George MaoAulay, Borden, friend of the bridegroom were ushers. Bill-y Simith, Charlottetown, nep- hew of the bridegroom was ring bearer. |

Mrs. MoCaughey wore a tur- fquoise dreSs with White acces-

nation‘s. Mrs. Ambrose Smith, sis- ter of «the bridegroom, wore a white and yellow nylon dress with

of pink carnations.

A reception took place at Stan- gtlxlpe Beach Inn. A.J. Bowling,

arl-ottetovwn was master of cer- emonies. Rev. TAP. Butlerlpro- posed the toast to the bride, «to which the bridegroom responded. ,After the reception a few hours were spent in dancing. Miss Helen Cullen, Charlottetown, was in charge of the guest book. _

Leaving on a wedding trip to

‘ » CHARLES oLM oINNIS -' ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED ' ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. O’Sul- livan have announced the en- gagement of their older daugh— ter, Monica Denise, to Charles

take place in Saint Theresa's Church, Halifax, August 9 at 9 a.m. Mass,

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soles and a Corsage of white car- '

white accessories and a corsage,

nova scans and ‘ew Brunswick. the bride donned a blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The new couple have taken up residence at 106 Dorchester St., Charlottetown. The bride is em- ployed at The Royal Bank of Canada. The groom is an em- ployee .on the C.N.R. Car Ferry in Bord-en.

0n the eve of the wedding a phone call was received from the bride’s brother, Vernon who is stationed in Germany with the U.S. Air Force. During the re- ception a telegram was received from Sally Leand and Shirley An- near, Calgary, Alberta.

Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at a linen show- er at the home of Mrs. AMJrose Smith, a miscellaneous shower by the girls of the Royal Bank at the home of Mrs. Joseph Cur- ran, a kitchen shower by girl friends and a community show- er in Fort Augustus Hall. At those showers She received many lovely and useful gifts.

After Mr. and Mrs. Aylward’s return a party was held at Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward’s, Morell, again they received lovely gifts.

ERICA SPROULE W.M.S.

Mrs. RH. Littlejohns entertain- ed the members of the Pleasant Grove United Church W.M.S. on Wednesday, July 9, at her lovely home on the Mount Edward Road Charlottetown.

Mrs. J. MacNabb and Mrs. R. Keizer were in charge of the de- votions which opened with the reading of th theme and the sing ing of the hymn “All Hail the Power.” Prayer was offered by Mrs. A. Templer and a reading was given by Mrs. Kaizer. After the Circle of Prayer and the Lord’s Hymn “Break Thou the Bread of Life,” Mrs. Mac-Rae read more scripture. The hymn “Fill Thou My Life” closed the devotions.

Mrs. E. Coles conducted the

the previous meeting were ready Nine members answered roll call with the wood “praise”

Sixteen home and nine- hospital calls were made, five cards sent, and nine books read. The collec— tion amounted to $2.40.

It was decided that a cake sale

zer’s store, Grand Tracadie, on

HISTORIC AREA Christian Island in Ontario's Georgian Bay was so named by Jesuit missionaries in 1649.

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July 19 »

The next meetng is to be held on August 4th at Dalvay Beach with roll call to be answered by “water.”

Benediction by Mrs. Li-ttlejoh-ns closed the meeting. A delicious lunch was then served by the lunch committee.

ST. CATHERilNES, Ont CP« The earth tremor that hit South- ern Ontario Monday night drew a quip from actor Sir Cedric Hardwicke after it shook the Gar- den Centre -Thearte at rear-by Vine‘and during a performance at The Inspector Calls by J.B. Priestey. Sir Cedric said in. a curtain speech: “For the first time in my life I though I was really going to bring the house down."

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