I“
Doub
MR. AND MRS.
A very pretty wedding was sol-
,; emnized at St. Dunstan’s Basilica
when Anne Doris Bradley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mon-
‘ .- rison, Charlottetown, became the
1. marriage ' l o 0 k e d charming in a street- , length dress of royal blue wool,
bride of Hubert ‘Paul, son of Mr.
‘ and Mrs. Arsene Roch, Chedi-
camp, Cape Breton. . Rev. Austin Bradley, cousin of
- the bride, performed the double
ring ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. During the Mass appropriate hymns were
2 sung by Messers Frank Macin- ‘ tyre and Wilmur Blanchard. Mrs. } Joseph Dougan presided at the ‘ organ.
The bride, who was given in by her step—father,
» with white hat and matching ac- ’ cessories. She carried a white
. prayer book enhanced by red
and white roses and white satin I streamers.
Miss Noreen Mullen, attended the bride and looked attractive
.~ in a rosewood wool dress, with ‘ pink feathtr hat and matching I-
cessories and carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations. Mr. Robert Inkpen, friend of
I the groom, was best man. Mess- ' ers Frank and Emmett Bradley, ‘ brothers of the bride, were ushers
The mother of the bride chose
HUBERT ROCII
Ie Ring Ceremony 5 Performed At Basilica
for her daughter’s wedding a rose knitted suit, topped by a black seal cape and accessories in black.
Immediately after the cere- mony, a wedding ‘breakfast for fifty guests was served at the Queen Hotel. The bride‘s table decorated with floral bouquets and centered with a three tier wedding cake, topped by a minia- ture bride and groom, was very attractive.
Mr. Wilmur Blanchard was M. C. and the toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Austin Bradley to which the groom responded. O t h e r complimentary remarks. were made by Messrs Thomas Bradley and Andre Lacasse. Mr. Al Blanchard, at the piano, sup- plied very pleasing music during the reception.
Following the reception, the happy couple left for a honey-. moon trip to Cape Breton and Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Roach will reside in St. John, N.B., where the groom is a civil engineer, employed with the Fed- eral Government.
Previous to her marriage, the bride was guest of honour at the home of Miss Joyce Dockendorff, at a shower given by friends of the Royal Bank, .where she was formerly employed.—Photo by
Margaret Mallett.
Managers-ss”Ot Thousands Is Island Woman's Job
The following well deserved tri-
bute appeared in’ a recent issue of ~' the Halifax Herald, and we are
happy to have it mimeographed as a result of requests for copies. _-This wrote Roy Grant, secre- tary of the Maritime Federation of Agriculture.
“Manageress for Five Thousand Farmers" is the heading of the ariicle written by Clarence John-
.-~ son. The following is the article
-— Agriculture Federation secre- tary - treasurer Mrs. Nadine At- chiblad runs a widespread organ- ization of many masters-with un-
tiring energy, a hand that is firm
and a heart that is close to the soil. Unique in the farming indus-
{ try of Canada is the position held in the Nova Scotia Federation of
Agriculture by a 44-year-old na- tive of Prince Edward Islander, Mrs. Nadine Archibald.
For many years now a resident
' of Truro, this dynamic person
has since 1950 held the position of ecretary-Treasurer of the fed-
‘ eration and has been onse of the
guiding forces behind many of its policies and achievements. She has served as well in other cap- acities which lend her the honor of being one of the leading wom- en agriculturists, not only in Nova Scotia, but in all Canada. These
g include Secretary-Treasurer of the
Nova Scotia Milk and Cream Pro- ducers, and Secretary - Treasur- er of the Nova Scotia Co-opera- tive Abattoir Limited.
A busyperson indeed. Mrs. Ar-
chibald conducts all the affairs
of the five thousand-man Nova Scotia Federation of Agriculture from her office in Truro. Work- ing under the direction of the Ex- ecutive Committee and the Board of Directors. Mrs. Archibald pub- lishes a monthly news letter, sends out numerous bulletins and information pamphlets, supervis- es a group accident insurance pro gram for members, carries on li- aison with the Maritime and Fed- eral federations, tends to the fi- nance of her organization and a host of other duties too numerous to list. In other words, she is un- officially manager as well as Secretary-Treasurer. Serving five thousand employers of conflicting opinions is not an easy task and particularly is this so for a wom- an. She refuses to be a yes-wom- an with any of them, doing in- stead what she feels to be in the interests of the organization as a whole. For this reason it can be expected that she has her enemies but her fr a n k, fearless and straight -forward approach, her refusal to be pushed around by any indivudal with personal sel- fish interests, and her ability to talk to farmers on their own car- thy level has won for her the re- spect of the majority of the big drganization.
In the national field, too, she has had an active association with the profession she loves. She served for a time as woman dir- ector of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, and was a memb of a National Committee named by the C.F.A. to review organiza- tion and program methods of that body. At the present time she is’ ;ecre‘.ar_v - treasurer of the Eas- .ern Agriculture Conference.
Born on a farm at Royalty, near iliarlottetown, Mrs. Archibald was the third child of Mr. and ‘.\Irs. James Roper. Early in life she learned the rudiments of far- ming, for her father operated an 80-acre mixed farm. with his par- ticular interest being purebred Guernsey cattle. Until she was I4 Mrs. Archibald went to a rural
school. "I don’t believe I was in- terested in much else but farm- ing," she recalls. “The whole ac- tivity of my family centred a- round the family farm. We had little other interest.”
In 1926, the Roper family mov- ed to Princeport, a fine farming’ community some 12 miles from Truro, where her father had ac- cepted the position of manager of the Beech Hill Farm, then oper- ated by the late F. W. Swindells. Her brother, Howard, was herds- man at the farm.
Mrs. Archibald: cgntinued to make her home with the family and after the death of Mr. Swin- dells, her father and brother pur- chased the farm which they oper- ated for many years. Here she learned much about the industry which now has her whole atten- tion. _
She studied at the Halifax Lad- ies College and took classes at the Maritime Business College in Halifax. On completion of her course there, she accepted her first position with the Nova Sco- tia Department of Agriculture as Secretary to Dairy Superin- tendent W. J . Bird. She held this position for ten years until, in 1939 she was marriedto Orison Archi- bald, Truro, a graduate of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Mr. Archibald following a brief period of farming at Princeport, joined the R.C.A.F. in 9141, serv- ‘ing on the Canadian West Coast, Three children were born of the marriage, Holly, 17, Thomas 15, and Mary 12.
Her marriage a war casualty, Mrs." Archibald was faced with the problem of rearing three small children alone. She return- ed to the field of agriculture, this time assecretary to the Board of Directors of the then Nova Sco- tia Farmers’ Association. The fol- lowing year, because of her in- terest and experience in agricul- ture, she was named its, secretary treasurer.
Since taking over her posi- tion, Mrs. Archibald has become one of the strongest» supporters of -farm forums. It is her opinion that these forums are the only means by wbfah a sound farmers organization can be built with in- formed members and the right -type of leadership. Of the co-op- erative movement, which "she states is one of the chief means by which people in the Marit-imes can strengthen their economy, 5 is a strong supporter.
Perhaps no other member of the farmers’ organization has the faith in the present co-operative abbattoir exhibited by Mrs. Ar- chibald. As secretary-treasurer of this body, she has worked tire- lessly in its promotion, being one of the prime movers and closely associated with all stages of its development. She has shown throughout implicit faith that ul- timately the construction of a mo- dern $1,500,000 slaughtering,‘ pro- cessing and cold storage plant in Halifax will become a reality.
That the establishment of the a- ba-ttoir, linked with’ an orderly marketing program, will mean a higher net return for livestock producers and greater utlization of our grasslands. community pas- tures, andother promotional pro- grams for greater farm produc- tion, for which a ready market in this province is already as- sured, is the firm belief of Mrs. Archibald.
Mrs. Archibald is not one who likes to live in the past. But she
does like to recall her younger days on the home farm. She re-
E'.'Fl*I’S DIARY
Continuing the mild weather, another new week dawned for us goldenly this morning, behind the burnished tips of the trees down on the hills to the east. A nice week. . . bright, promising, “the best yet” it came to- mind, fresh, unspoiled and unlived.
Leading, we remembered, those who may not enjoy as much as do we the “unknown' ways of the Winter, to the sunshine and love- liness of the lilac time, the gold-
Spring.
"There‘s a good month and a half yet of winter” James nodded, eyeing a calendar when we were at supper this evening at the edge of dusk.
“There's only a good month and a half to Spring” we chuckled.
“I suppose,” he smiled “there are two ways of looking at it. . . Well this” he offered “was sure- ly a great day for our work in the bush Ellen. We couldn’t have had any better.”
“Did you take much?” we ask- ed.
"A nice lot” he replied. “Yes., a right nice lot for a beginning. The power saw. . . and good help” he nodded. “You should have seen Gage and Mack at work
to a corner by themselves, each one felling and limbing and chop
Like a pair of beavers they were” he said chuckling at the memory. “And it’s surprising how much
they can swing an axe.”
“It’s dangerous work for them” we commented.
“It is” he agreed. “But they are used to handling an axe. So I warn them tobe careful‘ — and leave them to themselves.”
ST. CATHERINES W.I.
The monthly meeting of the St. Catherines W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Alex Ma.cQuar- rie on December ll, I957. The president presided and the meet- ing opened by repeating the creed in unison. Roll Call was answered with the exchange of Christmas gifts.
Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Corres- pondence was read and discuss- ed. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. One mem- ber contributed to the birthday box. This gave a total of $3.63 for the year. It was moved and seconded to send Christmas tre- ats to the sick and shut-ins, in the district.
Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. F. W. Stretch. Roll call for the year is to be decided on -at this time. Mrs. W. R. Shaw is in charge of the prog- ramme.
Meeting adjourned, and a del- icious lunch was served by the hostess.
SHOWED WAY
first town in England to elect a woman mayor, in 1908.
members particularly the com- munity s p i rit which existed in those days when neighbors met
own initative for entertainment — when people in rural areas w o r k e d and played together. “Those days are gone forever,” she reflects, "‘but we must devise some means of holding our rural communities together. . The farm family must be able to maintain the same standard of living for effort and investment as those en- gaged in other professions."
He Is The Nicest Baby In The Whole Wide World
green grass and the blossoms of‘
there after school. They were off;
ping into lengths his own tree."
they accomplished -— and how well"
Aldeburgh in Suffolk was the.
together and depended upon their‘
, “They’ll pick up a good appe- Itite, at any rate" we chuckled. . . jAt Alderlea, we entertain the no- ‘tion that of masculine appetites are at all indifferent to food, a spell at the harvesting of wood or lumber will soon set them to their healthy rights again.
“I could eat more myself, El- len” James said pushing back his chair. “Everything tastes so good. It’s” he tw~inkled.“the woods that flavors it!"
Saturday's bread. we ate, with
ner — roast . flavor, “plain” pickles from a* spiced vingear’ only pleasantly‘ tart to the taste.
“And not bad” James said help ing himself to another. The des- sert was a pick-up: crisp oat- meal cookies and triangles of rais-1 in turnover, the fruit dusted with‘ nutmeg and brown sugar accor- ding to an old receipe of James’ motherfs.
And “Would the baby be in bed by -this?” he asked a bit anxiously, reaching then for his cap. “I’d like to see him before he goes. . . lHe’s the best baby isn’t he, El- len!” he smiled.
Now in his ninth month, he creeps smartly, making haste to reach any open door in search of {adventure His four teeeh bite pre- cisely into the small biscuits of the bread or toast he can now handle with ease. He continues to be a sunny-natured chap, and to Granddaughter and Mack is “The nicest baby in the whole world!”
A nice world this. . and beau- ltiful the Island farmlands clad and now emerging from a light icoverlet of snow. And the day. . . Very fair.
Until tomorrow —- -— Diary - Goodnight. . .
YORK
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Parker Jewell and daughter have returned to their home in York, after spend- ing a holiday in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and son Laken spent Tuesday, Jan- uary llth in Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs.. Allen have re- turned to York, after spending I short time in Boston.
. Mrs. Ebby Hardy has return- ed to- her home .after spending a holiday in Halifax with her son Edison, and daughter-in-law, Mrs Hardy.
Miss Margaret Watts, York. was the guest of Mrs. John Gill, Union Road on Friday, January 17th.
Mr. Freeman MacGennman,» Glen Valley, is spending some: time with Mr. and Mrs. Laken Lewis, York.
Mr.’ and Mrs. Willard Murray and son Boyd, were visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday.
Miss Sue Jones, Hazelbrook, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, York, on Satur- day, January 18th. '5
Winners of last week card. game in York hall were Mrs. »Lloyd/ Vessey and Mr. Leith Brown.
Many friends of Mrs. Ben Mal- lett .York, are sorry»to hear she has entered the P.E.I. Hospital for treatment. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
.'Mr. Cecil Watts, York, left for Halifax on Monday, January 20. B0
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, is honorary president and Mrs.)
‘bathroom door is usually more
STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE.
Lena Caroline McLure, Women’: Editor. Phone 851!
Page 8 The Guardian
Mon, February, 3, 1953;
HAPPENINGS
Hon. Mr. Justice George J.[
residence, Greenfield Avenue. in honor of the Hon. M. J. Cold- well, M.P.
“In a mechanical war, the in- fantry always made the gains." This is the message for the Feb—" ruary page of the Canadian Leg- ion of the British Empire Service League calendar. On February 3, 1944. the Canadians of the Spec- ial Service Force moved into the line at Anzio. Here they withstood counter-attacks and heavy shell- ing from German batteries locat- ed on the heights for 14 weeks until relieved.
The weekly meeting of the Beta
Phiat Sorority was held at the Y.M.C.A. on Thursday night. Miss; Margaret Williams was chairman for the evening and worship was conducted by Miss Eleanor Car- son.’ - This was followed by minutes‘: of the last meeting. New and old‘ business was discussed. A rum- mage sale and cake sale were de- cided upon for the future. The meeting was adjourned. _,
Mrs. F‘. H. Barlow was re- elected president of the Women's Community Service Club of Tim- othy Eaton Memorial Church at its annual meeting. Lady Eaton
C. A. Lawson is honorary vice — president. 0 t h e r officers are: Past President, Mrs. Ewart Mas-
PEACH I CHIFFON. PIE
1 package Jell-0 Lemon Chif- fon Pie Filling
1/'2 cup boiling water
1/5 cup very cold peach juice
1-3 cup sugar
1 cup chopped canned peaches,
well drained
1/4 teaspoon almond extract
1 baked 9-inch pie shell, cooked
Place contents of package in a large deep mixing bowl. Add boil- ing water and mix thoroughly. Add peach juice and beat vig- orously with rotary heater or at highest speed of electric mixer until mixture is very foamy - takes about 1 inute. Add sugar and beat until filling stands in peaks -— takes 1 to 3 minutes. Fold in chopped peaches and al- mond extract. Pour into pie shell. Chill until set. Serve with whip- ped cream, if desired.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Keep a sewing kit and a chair near your washing machine; the time between loads; is" ideal ‘for mending and other» clothing: re- pairs. '
I An alarm clock set outside the
effective than repeated knockings, if traffic is often clogged by bath- tub dalliers in your family.
IRISH CRITIC
Anna Brownell Jameson, Irish authoress ‘who died in 1860, was best known as an art critic.
QUAKE I-IITS TOWN
AUCKLAND, N.Z. (APT-— An earthquake smashed shop win- dows and damaged buildings Fri- day in Dannevirke, a town of 4,- 000 population in northern New Zealand. Therewere no reports of casualties. I ’
TAKE Bl.ICKlEY’S MIXTURE
THE COUGH REMEDYt|1at checks coughs at the very first sip because its warm- ing,soothingingredientsspread Instantly through throat, chest andtubes.It’s complete medi- cation—stops the tickle that makes you cough — in sec- onds. That's why Buckley's Mixture has outsold all others for 30 years.
leg. $10-$90
HE HATES THE SEA
Twice torpedoed, the sole survivor of a Cana- dian warship tells of his harrowing exper- iences for readers of The Standard. A grim story by a sailor Who- says he now hates the sea. Get The Standard - on sale now, com- plete with magazine, 12-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.
Elie Standard
ON SALE NOW
tin: vice - president, Mrs. K. S.
slices cool and thin from the din- Tweedy and Mrs. Tweedy enter-’LeBaron, Miss Florence Lyons And 10 Dolllt theytained Sunday evening at theirand Mrs. C. A. Noreus; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ralph Young; treas- urer, Miss Frances Gerry.
Mrs. Livingston Merchant, wife of the Ambassador of the United States, has been vacationing in Washington, D. C., and will join her husband on a southern trip to Pinehurst, N.C., and Ponte Ve- dra, Fla.
A wedding of local interest took place on Saturday, Dec. 7th, 1957, at the Rosemont United Church, Regina, Sask., when Hazel Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDougall, Regina, Sask., be- came the bride of Cst. Donald W. Callbeck, R.C.M. Police, son of
and Mrs. H. S. Callbeck, Cen-
tral Bedeque, P.E. Island.
Knox United Church, Kenora. Ontario, was the scene of a dou-
Kinnon, Millwood, Manitoba, and Arthur Clifford , son of Mrs. A. Thacker and late Mr. Thac- ker of Charlottetown were united in marriage. The Rev. R. Leigh- ton officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Corbett, have received word from their daughter Ruth of her safe return to Toronto, after spending three weeks at her home in Milton.
. including half sizes, but
size) .
ble ring ceremony, on January
18th, when Doreen Mildred, daugh- ter of Mr. and'Mrs. D. A. Mac-
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Danforth ‘Gospel temple was the setting for the wedding of Eu- nice Stronge, daughter of Rev. T.A. Stronge, and Mrs. Stronge, St. John’s. Nfld, t. William E. C. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edi-‘ 5011 Wright, Central Bedeguge, P. E.I. Dr. Harry Faught. officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Rev. L. H. Price. She wore a gown of satin brocade designed with a long tor- so and short sleeves. The scoop neckline had a cuff collar coming to a V in the back and embroid- ered with seed pearls and sequins.
WHEATLEY RIVER W.M.S.
The January meeting of the
Wheatley River W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Leonare Ling. The devotional period, was lead by Mrs. Harold Buntain, the theme being “The Bread of Life” taken from Missionary Monthly, Hymns sung were “Break Thou The Bread of Life.” “The Lord is King” “Depth of Mercy” and “The Day Thou gavest, Lord, is ended.” Mrs. Preston Rackham led in prayer for the New Year.
The business part of the meet- ing was conducted by the new president, Mrs. Preston Rack- ham. The roll call was answered by 10 members and 1 visitor reading the 17th. chapter of St. Luke.
Minutes of December meeting read and approved. Correspon- dence consisting of Thank You cards and letters for gifts, sym- pathy and get-well cards sent, a letter from Mrs. Thompson, re- garding the executive meeting of the Presbyterial.
The Friendship secretary re- ported 35 home calls made and 4 cards sent. Offering amounted to $1.00 and seven members paid clues. The treasurer gave a very satisfactory report, showing an
excess in the allocation for 1957. It was decided to start the ap- ron travelling on the way again.
e Wedding
Toronto I
Her fingertip veil was caughbtot a pill-box headdress. She carried
white carnations and hyacintlis.
Mrs. Laurie H. Price was matron
of honor for her sister.‘ Marion] Marshall was bridesmaid. They; vrore short gowns of shirred chit-‘t ton in chades of wild honey and‘ champagne with feathered cloch- es tinted to match the gowns.
Yellow shasta mums made up their bouquets. David West was groomsman. David Strange and David Reid were u s h e r 5. Following a. reception at the Old Mill the couple left on a wedding trip to the Laurentians.
don Andrews invited members for February meeting with Mrs.
to help funds for 1958. Mrs. Gor- _
RICH mrnnm
Damasks originally wen merited silks from Damascu now may be patterned 1, various materials.
_ S. but leces M
. \ FAMILY Moons
His 12 handsome
h‘ I served as mode1s tot thecliillren painter Francesco Alb“,
died in 1660.
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Reagh Barrett as leader. Meet- 53%“ ing closed with Circle of Prayer. wotoris boilingbofonyugg‘. Hymn “Blest Be the Tie” and‘ "‘°_°"‘°'l'"""I"”|0’llVOI'v]‘ Benediction, after which lunch 9°'"'°’l“*°f0'- hmddlgh‘ was served by hostess. "°"”I"""""‘°""7U|l'- ‘ M’
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