Hicks-Sutherla

Solemnized In September

Zion Presbyterian: Church, Chartottetown, was the setting for -a -double ring ceremony, when Rev.’ Donald A. Camp- bell united in marriage, Donna ‘Leah; daughter of’ Mr::and’ Mrs: G. Elmer. Sutherland, Charlotte- town; and Kenneth Murdock, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Hicks | che

oon: 2

The Church organist, Royston F. Mugford, played the wedding music, and accompanied Vicki Robertsog as. she sang ‘The Wedding Prayer’, during the ceremony, and ‘‘O. Perfect Love weet of red’ and signed. a white eladiol. lighted tapers in silver candelabra, and pots of bronze mums, decorated the church. Guest pews. were mark-

cE

° -

F

‘MR. AND MRS. KENNETH HICKS —

J. were;...Mr.-and-Mrs,-M.-A.-Hicks:|.;

nd Wedding

LELLEN’S DIARY

"We won't run out of work, Ellen’? James offered with a

' | chuckle at breakfast, in reply to

our question as to what tbe

ans were in’regard to the Idwork today. ‘There's still —folenty to do!”” SL

The doors are usually closed, that: since- the springtime allow- ed us to enjoy the flowerings and the trees ‘and the fields, as we breakfasted. So we drew the table near a window this morning, which ‘overlooks _ the autumned farmlands. The herd of cattle and the ‘sheep still

interesting pastorals and the horses on the farther slope as well. .. A wild cherry tree at the foot of the front meadow, tall and with wide-spread bran- ches, a blossoming pride of the

spring, is again quite beautiful, Tf

’

|'The Guardian, Charlotteown, Fri, Qot. 14, 1966. 9

at Port Hawkesbury, N.S: Out of the. province guests

ow

everly: Hicks, ‘Mrs, 8:A_ Hicks

BS)

ef if

if

age

F ts

rp

JAMES McKENNA

“Mer. “and “Mire Fred Devoe;

CECILIA ALLEN

“ENGAGEMENT. ANNOUNCED

“Beery (McK enna; “sou of Mire: James: Henry McKenna - -and:_| ‘the late Mr. McKenna. The _marriage is to take place on October 28th. 1966. =

|

’ ges were large roses-of velvet, matching the gowns. and were | finished with short bouffant veils. |

i mh ee, *

5 ¥ é =

i

i a

—— Faith — Far Beyond-Knowledge

DEAR MARY paint ‘to those whe haven't faith?”

Your recent affirmation of girl’s testimony to the vitaliz- ing power of faith in God, plus

a| prompts me to quote the follow-: ing excerpts from a sermon by the late A. Powell Davies, pas- tor of All Souls _ (Unitarian)

your query “But how convey

the operational realities of faith! Church in the nation’s capitol.

os United aS rato a receptions “KE -sceie. of ~a_ recent <tr Mr. an wed

when Betty a Mrs.Lowe. left on a honey.

> moon ipeg, Sheth, -daug of he ~ “Calgary, an y a Mrs: <Earl D. at ~ are-residing a St. | “the bridejef, Marven mming nerside. The, a Lowe,. son 5. ame - a ginger Health Monarits ie R i y Lowe, avin SN “Manitoba, ~Health,. an the groom is with Rev. eas ae the ctf fe Ed Mul the doubl er :

~| faith, that is). ~In a chapter titled ‘Coming

‘Speaking. on “The Rights of Atheists,” Dr. Davies said: “A theologian who is not. intellec- tually an agnostic is of neces- sity a fool. For what is theology?. Theology is the attempt to give an, fo bog account of the WB

ik theologian, therefore, realizing that he knows: nothing whatever of the subject matter that he is exploring, namely the

,|nature and being of God, is

bound to bean agnostic, He is,

~Tthat is to say, if he is an honset |

man with an- average grip on reality.” “This does not mean,” Dr.

| Davies continues, ‘‘that -nothing

is known about religion, which is quite a different matter. A greet deal is known, and quite genuinely known, but it belongs in the disciplines of ethics and psychology, history and cultur- al anthropology. Nor does it mean that there can be no belief or trust in God - - or even that we can say nothing about what we think God is like.

—“But this’, he says, “‘is faith

reaching out beyond the known to what it can seek where know-

arhen

= of the

word ‘known’ as. it applies to ot- her disciplines, .. Sincerely,

C.P. DEAR C. P.: Im the introduc- tory chapters of his latest book “God and the Human Mind” (Sheed. and .Ward, 1966). lay . theologian Frank J. Sheed’s re- marks:

“The divine mind is an ocean of infinite light. -Only flashes and sparkles of tliat light reach us, with darkness between. In- finite love has exploded into our universe: Theology is an effort to diagram the explosion. . The diagram is indispensable, but it

is not the reality and it must not.

obsess us. What matters is he love. and that cannot be -dia- ”

Elsewhere he notes: “It has

‘been observed that the — great ‘| proofs (offered): for ‘the exist-

ence of God. . .seldom.move an Punbeliever to ‘believe. i oe Jacinta that (generally) . appeal is~purely to reason. Will is sternly excluded, imagination and emotion ‘are not -even tempted to intervene._

“But intelleet- without will and the rest is thin; just as will -” the rest without: intellect’. thick — thickheaded, so to Sauk It is in.taking- possession of truth by the-whole. man that the whole man lives.’’

to Know God” theologian Sheed suggests~‘Where will, emotion’ imagination donot enter, but in- tellect goes it alone, what we is not Theology; which is t concrete way of-utier-

(Lives by

ampli ring Dr. Davies’ conser- vative views concerning the validity of as-a mirror

“God and the Human Race.”

Mary Hawort counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

Abrams Village Altar Society Reports Heard |

The monthly meetingo f the Abram’s Village Altar Society was held at the home of Mrs. Cyrus A. Gallant. 29 members attended. After opening pray- ers recited in - unison the. ‘last

g’s minutes and financial ‘Teport, were read and adopetd. The president gave reports con- ing | cerning \a, ppenaels “at the hall and a met had been held the previous Sinday.. A mass was offered for the sick: of the parish. ‘The visiting com- mittee gave its report and a new one was named composed of Mrs. Alphonse Arsenault, Mrs; Herve Legere, Mrs. Tilmon Ar- senault.. ‘Mrs. Cyrus Gallant’ spoke briefly“ about the organi-

bition. This was followed by a report on the dental clinic and the swimming classes given by Mrs. Emmanuel Gallant.

A question box proved very in- teresting. Mrs. Cyrus Gallant and Mrs. Anthony Gallant will prepare questions for the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Leo S. Arsen- sult. Mrs. Ida Gallant provid- ed the reading and accepted. the charge. of reading again at the next meeting.

The recreation program will, be -prepared-by Mrs. Andre. Gallant and Mrs.-Tilmon Arsen- the jault. A vote of thanks was. tendered Mrs. Cyrus Gallant for her hospitality. The mee was adjourned and bingo ve played; proceeds of which will go to the society.

Squirrels Also le vest ‘Good Crop This Year

zation of the supper at the Exhi- peop

Its crimaon less accented than that of the maples, it now stands out prettily in the company'o f great old neighboring spruces. They too are attractive, boughs adorned with a rare wealth of brownish cones. In this year’s fulness, the thought came, the squirrels, like the farmwives, will have plenty in their winter cupboards! Crows in a dark pair flew along above the hilltop. (We counted, ‘one for. sorrow, two for joy”, and the whimsy. pleased us.)

“T can’ %P just what we'll be doing today, Ellen” Jam- es said. ‘Perhaps we should go

ather in the mangels before c catches them. Or we may bale and save more straw. And there was more, talk too

digging that patc potatoes ot Ra's, It would be good to have them in. Dear me!” he glancing at the "T. should have had that She'll be

late with her breakfast”. bluejay flew up with some sus-

picion yesterday. “T -wouldn’t be one bit surprised to find that you have been helping yourself to our a Mr, Bluejay’”’

“Don’t you know they aren’t your property at.all!:’

It was to the potato harvesting our: farmers~ went ~ when-t he

been in Operation on farms of the name...

“A nice crop” the younger far- mer reported this evening. “Yes now a good one; the. potatoes clean and pretty.’’.

“You might 7 an eye to the stock, Ellem,’’~-James said, when parting, ’ after dinner.

“Just see that none stray. And in the event that we're late com- ing to supper, would you give the mother of that youngest lit- ter, a bite of something to keep her contented?’ Be sure” he twinkled, ‘“* you first ‘clean her trough. And don’t pour the feed over her head! And you might count them, to be sure no little one has strayed a- way from the rest.” -

And we counted the little ones

of reality, at least there can be | Good-night. . .

no doubt that these two propon-

ents of truth, as they see it, are ‘ ip

speaking heir -mind with “the| Adviser Tells

glorious freedom” said, in Scrip . a

tures, to Be charatte-istic of |- -F[QUusSeWiIVeS

“the sons of Bod”. 7 M k B d Mr. Sheed’s book mentioned | . ( r

above is Vol. 1, just -out, in a|“ o Make ea

two-volume’ study ‘of “God and| PHOENIX, Ariz. car) as.

the Human Condition.” _Vol._2,| Esther Peterson, President John- “

now being edited, will treat of | son’s assistant for con-

sumer affairs, has lent a sympa- housewives who are fighting big bills.

homemade bread and, noting | that the price of milk had climb- ed 18 per cent'in Phoenix in the last six months, advised: ‘‘The

is sim | por aped ple—use powdered |

Mrs. Peterson, after speaking recently to the New Arizona | Consumers Council, met with | leaders of the Housewive¥ Voice | for-.Lower Prices, a Phoenix group of 5,000 members. -

Mrs. Earl W. Friedman, who heads the group, said they were | delighted that Mrs. Peterson | was aware of their month- long | boycott of bread and some other | items.

Mrs, Peterson told the house- | wives, ‘Consumer prices have | gone up eight per cent the last | four years, but incomes to pay~} those prices have gone up twice | as much,”

“Keep in mind what our s0- ciety is doing,” she~said. ‘we | are fighting Communism. We are warring against poverty. We are vue to educate al of our.

We should not pay”. prlees that are more than. they should’ be, but under freedom. the prices | we pay are small.”

Mrs. Peterson said it costs her about 11 cents a. loaf to bake bread for her own family. And she suggested using chicken fat | for shortening in wholew heat bread and piscuns.

Thanksgiving Is | | Theme Of UCW | At Brackley’ !

“Thanksgiving for the Mercy | ‘and Goodness of God’’ wasthe | theme of the meeting of Brack- ley UCW .on October 5th at the home of. Mrs. Everett Gray. Devotional leaders were Mr s.

™“

SNAP THAT BABY BRANTFORD, .Ont. (CP) — Curiosity, “expressiveness and co-operation are. what makes babies ideal photoxraphic Mee jects, a camera expert sa’ a speech here. Flashbulb ‘taht lwon’t hurt a baby’s eyes but? the pictures will be better Jif the: flashholder is covered by two thicknesses of white cloth to dif- fuse the light:

_ ‘WILL BE READY’ MONTREAL (CP)—Col. Ed- x. | ward Churchill, director of ine stallations forthe 1967 world’s , Said ‘Monday the fair will v in time for the offi-

but" from the cake sale, after.paying

R. L. Bryenton and Mrs. Alli- | son Bryenton.

The business period was led by the president, Mrs. Raymond-| Sellick. : Roll call.was respond- ed to by ten members with a thanksgiving verse. The treasur- er reported a balance --on. hand

off debt on church work. It was decided “to purchase —hymna- ries for .the church with some of

‘| the proceeds from> “Men's Asso- |

ciation branches and the _UCW surplus of last year. Supply and a secretary, Mrs. Ro- land. Horne, reported one carton of used clothing for overseas re-

lief had been handed in and | members or anyone interested

were asked to contribute as |

s pus as possible for bypackiag |

their |

cuddled in a warm pink round.

.

-HAPPE

B

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foy, Try- on, and Mr, and Mrs. Douglas MacKinnon, Crapaud, recently returned from a holiday trip to Ottawa and Streetsville, On t. and.also to Buffalo, and Boston, U. S. A., where they. visited re- latives and friends,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy

nuptial shower last week i-n honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gallant (nee Ruth Gallant of North Restico.)

Rev. Frank MacAulay, Re- Bina, Sask. visited the Island re- cently, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Leo Reid, formerly of Hope River. ie

Mr. and Mrs. William Blake- ney and Mr. and Mrs. Jam- es Evans, were recent visitors to Truro, N. S<*where@they _at- tended the Royal Canadian Le- gion membership clinic, repre- senting the Bansington branch of the Legion.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert. Francis, Chatham, N. Y., are vacationing ad Dunning Cottage, “ Long

‘iver.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubin-J. Gallant accompanied by Henry Gaudet

and shipping to_Toronto. Boxes of fruit had been reported bought and thanks received for same. Boxes-of.-Christmas~cards’ were distributed to members for sale. A letter soliciting donations to the Unitarian Services’ ‘Com- mittee was read and several do- nations were handed in by mem. bers, others to be paid at next meeting. \— A'letter from. the literature secretary, Mrs. Woodside, was read and it was decided’ to pur- chase the book of. worship ser- vices “When We Pray”, ; The program consisted -of Mrs, Roland Horne and Mrs. Keith Cudmore. New commit- tees were appointed for the November meeting at which time roll call is to be answered with a biblical verse containifig the word “remember”. Mite boxes will be handed in at this’ meeting. The singing of the hymn, ‘Jesus shall Reign’ closed the meeting followed by UCW benediction, Refresh- ments were then served by the hostess and committee and a

Audrey Jenkins, Women's. Editor. Phone 4-8506

Millvale, entertained at a post-

and Jean Perry, recently, vi- See Se nats eee ee Cee

readings by Mrs. Ivan Bryenton ‘

NINGS

sited relatives and friends in Halifax, N. S.

Mrs. Daniel Hickox, Kensing- ton, spent the holiday weekend

brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White. :

Mr. and Mrs. James Montgo- mery, Kensington were visitors to Moncton, N. B., for the Thanksgiving weekend.

Guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Fiander, St, Mark’s Rectory, Kensington for Thanksgiving were the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Fiander, Louis- burg, N. S., Mrs. Fiander’s sis- ter, Anne Butler and her friend, ve MacDonald, Sydney,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathe- son, Halifax, N. S., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Campbell, Breadalbane, over the holiday weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Costello visited relatives in St. Ann’s and

ing to their home in Saint John N. B., early this week.

Mrs, A. H. - Stewart, George- town, is visiting her son. and daughter-in-law, Mr: and Mrs. | Clarence. Stewart...

Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Perry ce- lebrated their 25th wedding an- “ hiversary recently at ae home in Tignish.

3 Mr. and Mrs;- Edward Mae- Kenna, Saint Jorn, N. B., recent- ly visited relatives and friends in Mayfield and Hope River, dur- ing the Thanksgiving weekend.

Mrs. Guy. Russell, Moore's Mills, N. B. is visiting her bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cann, and family, Burlington.

Mr, and Mes. Fred Russell, Moore’s Mills, N.B., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Paynter, Burlington. ‘

at’ Charlottetown, guest of her}.

North Rustico recently, return- |’

_MR. AND MRS.

SEPTEMBER WEDDING

Central Lot 16 Church was

“the setting for an early Au T

JOHN MASSEY earnest

; yp ek

aha et oT

E: Massey, Charlottetown. >/*” TSX

Lawrence Thompson and Bon- nie Brewster, Saint John, N: B. spent the holiday weekend with the] former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson ‘and fa- mily, Long River.

Georgie Kennedy, RN, Truro, N. §, spent the long weekend at her home in Kensington.

social time was enjoyed.

‘Moore & McLeod Ltd.

ee lay <2 |

thetic ear to a group of Arizona |

grocery if She gave them a recipe for |

Sp

\

6 ‘ -

ecial

| beauty event | | Charlottetown

ecliaieae

Miss June of Dorothy Gray _

Miss June, well-known ee

beauty consultant for the house of Dorothy Gray, will be conducting classes in make-up and skin care at The Charlottetown, on

Thursday Oct. 20th. Class:

times will be 10 to 12 a.m., “2 to 4 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. Enrollment is limit- ed, “pegister now at our ~ Cosmetic Counter.

FALL - IN-LO COLOR:

Fall fashions vroom in with a surge. of color. Unrestrained 2 greens and golds. Wild violets, Subtle NO colors, mixed for. natural elegance in suits, coats and dresses. Dorothy Gray ' > brings you a great new palette of subtle cosmetic colors that... “-eapture the autumn glow. Fall-in-Love colors... tawny, flat- tering. Turn over a romantic new leaf ~ ay them all:

trip to Newfoundland, making | St. stopovers at- Bayfield, Truro, and Halifax, N. 8. -

Mrs. Edward Des Roches ana |

\

Dorothy Gray Liquessence Ups & Nail Edamet TAWNY ROSE :

RUSSET ROSE.

autumn coral, more ‘wild and dusky

_feminine than

Each lady attending: will receive a, complimentary paasie akin “care and make-up beauty guide and have a chance to apply the . ‘world renowned Dorothy Gray ete under expert

aupervision.

* ' * k - blushing hint of “ pin . E'S LEAVES BIE HAZE. k subtle green . misted. blue s Dorethy Gray Eye Shadow |

"ON THE IGLAND IVS”

ALON Ra aD

St TROY : * i ee er % *

tumn wedding when Hazel was performed by Rev. Fre- a Adele, daughter of Mr. and — derick Lloyd, Cornwall. A re- ° siael Mrs: Chalmers Hutchinson, ce was held f apie Lot 16, was united in marriage the ceremony at the Soe. as with John Gordon Massey, nity Hall. (Photo by D, We *'\', son.of Mr. and Mrs. William Sears) eae 3 — ‘ ‘ mboe"

Mr. and Mrs. Ster! Camp-|son Ivan, Toronto, Ont., are’. bell, Breadalbane, have telurn- | guests at the hotne of ‘Mr. and - ee ' ed from a three week vacation moe, Aree Des Roses Chureh “alive

By Dordthy Gray

- FIRST . ‘FROST ; white icing with .