the weke of the extremely dry | jsummer we had Moonlight now we have. Were | ithere ever nights more beautiful lthan those which attend this harvest? Calm, serene. peace ‘ful softly lighted. “We'll not

need to light a lamp tonight to , take us to bed” James, now al

la window says wit! a chuckle,

| thinking back to former days.

& The Guardian;‘Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 20, 1965.

ELLEN’S DIARY. :

grand harvest-nights! The old folks used to say the°grain rip- Our One Girl's Departur Brought Loneliness Today

ened in moonlight, as much as in sunlight by day.“ So moonlight we have present!’ pleasant dreams “I don’t like to hear the pig-(thoug) in a city she has before eons this evening” Alex offered this visited and enjoyed. when he came by after supper.| “We'll miss her, Ellen” Jam- “Coo-000, coo-o00" he mimick:'es commented, breaking a si-

and

Until tomorrow - Diary — Good-night

Souris UCW Plan Supper On Oct. 6 7

Bruce Stewart presided

Mrs

ed. “It’s positively eerie” be jence at supper. “It doesn't |

as i it lone- | ; ; ver the September meeting of aie Tet carte. sat 0 i | Seem long since she ..."" “... had ae Church Women, | | Sees ally in. the caand. ia (to Teach up to Paddle her hands heig recently in the church hall | }

it’s not really in the sound, is it? It is*only a reflection of the way you, yourself, fe" “Per- haps so. I herd them when I was taking in the wood. And I didn’t like to hear it at all.” “Back in girlhood, and indeed often since, whenever someone dear to us went away, or was ill, or when we were left alone at home, we flet the bird-song and twitterings changed. They were not the same as before the part- ing, or when all were well or at

~home~about:-If-you~have~ notic-

ed a robin’s ¢ ringtime song on

jin the water in the birdbath on the lawn’ we said quietly. “Or first found her way alone from the house across the lane to this ; door.”

At the parting, James remind- ied her, “Now, if you don’t like it over there, you can always come home to the_farm.”” “I know that. But I’m going to like it!” she smiled.

The creeper on a wall by the verandah where the songspar- row stopped to sing to us in the freshness of the summer, is

catching now the autumn’s tints. |

with six members present

The president opened the meeting with a devotional serv- ice, using’ as the theme “‘begin- | ning: again.”” Reports were heard | from various committee chair- | men. Correspondence included | two thank you notes-from Mrs. | James Dunn and .Mrs. Elton} Adams. The ways and means committee reported the UCW would be catering to the annual Masonic vi tation to be held Sept. 20 at the church hail. It |

also reported the annual turkey;

arid salad supper will be held

Oct. 6

® Sunday. you will think it had | odd leaves of the golden willow The October meeting will

turned solemn out of respect t Iby the driveway, stirred by a be |

the day. Or when a coffin is : : Ld Oct.5~at-7-p.m:—-in- the Oy: | a : ssingbreeze,. drift away-these--h-e-l-d' Oct.-5-at-7-pum:

‘owering in the “Kirkyard” and fase the first of all about, to go. church hall. Directly after the

onc sings over in the t business meeting, tasles are

| Today the harvesting was the ment, it seems. It’s only a no-|field-work — in all its current tions of course — it is just in |Phases: combining, raking, bal- tune with your own thoughts.” “ing, and storing. We notice the

; jlittle. trucks are not kept so The one giti from the howen|. 0 ucinging in th grain_as

across the lane, his sister went | they were in last year’s takings. this afternoon, out to a Maritime |Nor do the bales of straw add Jicit the Stratford, Ont., drama seat of learning in what is, tojup so smartly. Yet it is amazing festival in the 1965 school sea- her, unfamiliar surroundings ‘how much of both there are, in |son, Sept. 13 to Oct. 2.

rees there, it is a sad tune — a Ja- to be set up for the church sup- per | MANY SEE SHAKESPEARE |

About 45,000 Canadian high? school students are expected to

| Our Lady of the Assumption | Church, Soathport was the scene of a summer wedding in August when Paula Beatrice Marie, RN, Mrs~ John Reddin Mr. Reddin became

as she sang ‘Mother at -Y our Feet is Kneeling’,, ‘‘O Lord I am Not Worthy’ and Schubert’s “Ave Maria’.

The bride. given. in marriage by her brother John, was ina

yl

The ti i

i ?

il

MR. AND MRS. ELDRED FARMER

‘Couple Exchange Vows _At Southport Ceremony

wore a matching hat and white accessories, and a corsage of

ed with a three - tiered wedding cake topped with a gold cross and rings, made by her grand- mother. The guest book was

ies, Elliott Gallant read congratulatory telegrams.

the

a sheath dress of green ed silk with matching - three- quarter length coat. Her green petal hat and™ bone accessories with a corsage of -yellow car- nations completed her outfit.

Mr. and Mrs. Farmer are re- siding at their new home, 36 Newland Crescent.- Charlotte- town. —

Out of the province guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cur- ley, and Mrs. J. J. Hayley, Ed- monton, Alta.; Mrs. Erie Trib- ble, Calgary, Alta.; Mrs. Rosel- la McCabe and Mrs. Rosemary Brady, Winnipeg, Man.: Mrs.

|Catherine Murphy and Pauline/| .| Powers, Norwood, Mass.; Teresa

Trainor, RN, Halifax, N.S.; .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello, Bos- ton, Mass.; Mrs. Willard McLel- lan, Somerville Mas:.: Ellen

Halifax, N:S: :

> (Photo by-Heckbert Studie).

Fe ul

i; Jf

, tf

i

ee : i ul i

g

'|bride, served at the altar. | For the reception at the Char-

Grease staits can. be, remove]

dipped cloth. When dry, brush! with a stiff - bristled brush. .<-

Use a piece, of old nylon stoc- king to apply cleaning fluids or water to dark - colored gar- ments. No lint.

home is a more sale- able home both now and in the future. ELECTRIC SERVICE LEAGUE OF P.EL

of-Frenck lace with mate flower hat and accessories. corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Farmer wore for her son’s weading, a one - piece sheath of turqouise silk cloquet-

> ©0000 060008006000 00 Stocks — Bonds ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Ltd. (37 Grafton St., Telephone: 4-8583 Alex M. Wilson, Mgr.

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te with side - wrapped skirt. She

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*

a

_ KINGS COUNTY

and Annual ‘Meeting

MONTAGUE —

8.00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, _” September 22nd

five voting delegates at this meeting.

POO OOS SS SHSSESSOSSOOSD

For travelling, the bride wore | print- ;

ed..from..suede_-with-a-vinegar~1-

_jand-daughter, Mr.

The bride's table was center: |

circulated by Susan Cronin, RN.| Vera Gallant left recently for The toast to the bride was pro-| Ottawa, Ont., after spending a

.|posed by her uncle, Dr. J: D,/| Vacation; with her parents at St. Reddin and responded to iy ythe Charles; groom. The master of ceremon- |

| | |

iCNR.

< HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editer. Phone 48506 |

Crawford Picketts, Grove.

two weeks in Vernon

have returned to their home at | New Glasgow, N.S., after visit- ing Mrs. McGinn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mullally, Ken-

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Coulson, |A.. Murphy) of Georgetown. ot | Halifax, spent a few -days-visit-- the family of ten, -che three ab-| ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. sent me mbers were George | _|Leighton Coulson and family, |Mooney, retired and living in Sea View-and Mr. and Mrs. Everett, Kelvin (Isabel) of Norwood, Mass. and '. Bernard Mooney, F-O RCAF who is now on the, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Leggett |teaching staff of Calgary, Alta., | }of Fredericton, N.B. returned/Technical School. | | to the mainland on Friday, after | | spending |River, Montague ‘and Charlotte-|spent the summer in Albertop, jtown. Mr. Leggett is with the left recently for her home in Wollaston, Mass.

Mass. ‘Mrs. Zimlicki,

formerly

Mrs. Edward Trainor, who

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McGinp Mrs. A. C. Green has return. | jand daughters, Debora and Kim ed to Alberton after visiting her | * | brother and sister-in-law, and Mr

|vida, P.Q.

Mr. | ohn H. Gordon in Ar*

Mr. and Mrs. Myrie Matthews, |

t

| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Breb-

sington. } Alberton South, have had as re- | cent guests the latter's aunts, | Mrs, Edward Warren of Hanov- er, Maine-and Mrs. John War- ren of Rumford, Maine, also Mrs. Elizabeth Duffy of Rum- ford.

Mrs. Nelson Oliver has return-|

ner, Weslaco, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Carrol}, Everett, Mass., were recent guests of Mr. Mayhew and other relatives at Margate. They were weekend guests of- Mrs.

Frank Mayhew, Charlottetown, home i E a accompanied them to Mar- od = an otiorar oa gate. dare, nded |

with members of her family in! London, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs.; James Hodgson ; : j Mrs. John Oliver has return- |

have returned to their home in Alberton after ‘spending the past two weeks with their son-in-law and---M-r-s;

ed to Atberton after spending | some time in-London;— Ont: t

jturned to Islington, Mass.,

day recently at the home of her | daughter, Mrs. Peter Gallant, | wi she resides. Many rela- tives at’ friends called to offer their best wishes and she was| also the recipient of many gifts |

Mr. and Mrs.

cationing in Hingham, Maszs., with relatives. ”

during the summer by the Com- | ttee

, Alberton Mrs. Alexis Gallant, St. Char- iting Mrs. Carl Green in Mel-| les, ‘celebrated her 90th birth- Tose, Mass.

Lucy Hardy of Alberton is va-

visiting relatives and friends in | Souris and Oyster Bed Bridge.

Stephanie Larter and M ary McNeill, Alberton, spent a few days with relatives in Moncton,

Sackville.

N.B.

Evelyn Carpenter of Alberton, Sylvia Gard, Mill River and Kerry Campbell of Montrose, have left to resume studies at Mount Allison University in

tBessie Mooney and Mrs. J.D. McMasters (Eva) recently re- turned to their homes in Dor- chester, friends and relatives on the Is-| land. While h--e, they were the

Money Is Voted For Scholarships

the September meeting of Tignish parish council Catholic Women's League in the Dalton school recently with members present. Minutes. were read by the recording secretary, Mrs. Walter Hagan, correspon- | dence by Mrs, Ray Gallant and | : financial report was given by The meeting closed with act of consecration by the direc- tor, Rev. M. J. Rooney, after |which a game of cards was en- |joyed by the members with first prize going to Mrs. Fred Martin, |freezeout to Mrs. Irving Mokler jand the booby to Mrs.

Harper. Prizes for the bicycle parade | {guests of their brother Alex. and |in the recent pictic were presén- |?

Mrs. Thelma Harper chaired the

of the

| decorated the altar of St. Pe-

| the double ring ceremony. The ,..bride was

MR. AND MRS. EMMETT ELDERSHAW

WED IN AUGUST

couple took a trip around the Cabot Trail and to other places of interest in the Maritimes on their honeymoon, and are now residing in Morell.

ty Baskets of summer flowers

ter’s Bay Roman Catholic Church in August, when Mary sJean Sophia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. MacInnis, St. Peter’s, was united in mar- riage with Theodore Emmett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldershaw, Morell. Rt. Rev. | Bennet MacDonald performed | GESGN COMSULIANTS + SEWING SERVICES. QO, BOX 560. CHARLOTTETOWN, PES

2 > Upholstering

ie

Lf

attended by. her three“sisters, Teresa as maid of honor; Anne as_ senior bridesmaid, and Mary Marg-

16 ; aret as junior bridesmaid. The 3 @ expert worl hip?

18

Mrs. Wade Harper

"A mass offering was voted for Bishop McEachern, who will be leaving the province for Rome ‘to’ attend the second Vatican/ Council. Mass., after visiting was received from Foundation | des. Arts de Tignish. |

|

A note of appreciation

i ships, $15.each for grades 8,9,10 jand 11 and $15 was also voted jfor religious instruction hooks for the high school. os

i @ finest quality | *

|$ 166 Prince St. °

oe?

Ch’town } the

Thelma

|Mrs. Mooney of Souris, who now ted to first, Cletus Harper, sec-

;maintain the “Id home,

and jond Sue Ann Bernard and third

were joined by Marcus of Sour- |to Darlene McDonald. The pic- is, Florence, (Mrs. Daniel Bu- nic lottery was won by Mrs. shey) of Souris Line Road; Hel- | Aubin Gallant.

en, (Mrs. P. J. Murphy), El |

Money was voted fot scholar-

* e 2 °

SeSSHOSCHCSSOSCSCESTOOL PSOE

H. BENNETT CARR Tasurauce Counse! District Superviser Charlottetown, P.E.1. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 45435

rc

. lem thonkfel to Dbowe RAZ-MAH capsules quick at lief from my suffering. copsules to my friends.

e- oe 00 6ee

Reddin and Jim Reddin, Mon-| . treal, Que. and L. John. Reddin,|

HOUSEHOLD HINTS,

An -ADEQUATELY—WIR-|-

Conservative

Convention

IGH SCHOOL

mira and Laura, (Mrs. William | ships — $150 for CWL scholar-|"esees+- secoereccce..|

A MTNA LE

Speier sec ntahetet tteaar

Well, snug maybe.w keep out the cold and the wet... BUT DISEASE CAN ENTER THE COZIEST HOME AND PASS THROUGH THE WARMEST BLANKET..< : If your child has not been immu- nized, he is an easy mark for

3. diseases that lurk just around every corner...

DISEASES THAT CAN KILL OR MAIM

Your Child | POLIOMYELITIS

N DIPHTHERIA IS THE ONLY SURE PROTECTION AGAINST TETANUS r | | SMALLPOX — Consult Your Doctor or Your Health Department and HEALTH DEPARTMENTS

te