Co.

a

---o..-

WED IN KINGSTON

Signalman P. Edison Weir and Mrs. Weir are photograp- hed following their recent wedding in St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church vestry. Kingston, Ontario. Rev. ax V. Putnam officiated. The bride is the former Donalda

Marie MacPherson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacPherson, Darlingt o n . The groom is the son of Peter Weir and the late Mrs. Weir of Charlottetown. The newly- weds are residing in Ottawa.

..;-:..--...—v,~

-lner - guests in -h picking up, like tile robins,

.-HJ':\v,¢~

ELLEN’S DIARY

Mas. EL. Palmer, Diocesan president of the Anglican Wom- en's Auxiliary. gave a most in-

resting report on the Domin- ion annual meeting which she attended atEdmonton, at the semi-annual meeting held in Remington on Wednesday. Sep- tember 30. St. Mark's Church

members present from almost all the parishes on the Island.

Mrs. Palmer pointed out that the older generation m u st change as the times are chang- ing to hold the interest of the younger women. A change she felt was one in the right direc- tion, was the fact that she, as president of the P.E.I Anglican WA. had been invited to attend the CWL Dominion a n n u a I meeting held in Charlottetown.

She stated that we are budget- ing this year for more than we expect to get, but suggested that if each branch would add a dol- lar or two on the pledge the de- ficit would be covered. The ex- tra money is designed to bring the wives of Indian students out for a visit with their husbands who are in Canada completing their education, to give them too, an idea of Canadian cul- ture.

Speaking on social service, Mrs. Palmer advised the mem- bers “Don't look so far away for Social Service. The need may be greater in your own parish or

was filled to capacity with WA Delmont

CHANGES ARE NOTED

Delegates From Island Parishes Attend Anglican Auxiliary Meet

Aitken. Suggestions were given for Little Helpers' leaders.

Mrs. H.K. Hemming reported for Mrs. Laura Clapp on socia' service activities. She warm clothing is needed young people at Inverness. also donations to a shoe fund for young boys to be left with Rev. . The Protestant Welfare is glad of gifts of sweat- ers for small children Magaz- ines are very acceptable at has- pitais and nursing homes.

Mrs. Lyman Davison reported on Dorcas work. The requisition list for the Indian school is very small, but warm clothing is still needed for refugee children, the Red Cross and the children at Inverness.

g n. o '15:

Mrs. F.C. Younker reported for the Living Message magaz- Louise Haszard, U n i t e d Thankoffering secretary, stress- ed the point that the thankoi- fering should be a very person- al one, and we should be thank- ful for small things as well as e. Mrs. Stuart Dickson asked that the cent-a~week offerings should be sent off in good time. Mrs. Eric Lowther reported as prayer partner secretary. Mrs. Eric Shepherd, educa- tional secretary. asked “after the Congress what?" and warn- ed that the church has come to a time of crisis.

m

5—. m "I

(m

The report of the candidate’s secretary. Mrs J .R. Davies. ap- pealed for “some of our smart- est girls who would be willing to give two, three or four years for the work of the church."

Mr . . . Cosh reported on the contributions of the L i i e Members which are used at the Bishop's discretion.

Janet Regan noted that there are 144 names on the Boo of Remembrance.

Miss Roland asked the mem- bers to report the names of any girls who would be eligible to become GA Links.

Mrs. Eric Tedsford. GA trea- surer, gave a brief report.

Mr . H.J.K. Hemming gave her usual animated and most in- teresting report on each of the adopted refugees in Germany.

Mrs. Palmer announced that the JA festival has been invited to meet at St Mark’s, Kensing- ton in May. 1965. She also thank- ed Kensington for hosting the WA semi-annual on this occas-

.... O

n. Discussing the idea of uniting all the church groups in on group. ed that e a c h branch discuss the idea and write her a letter expressing the opinions arrived at before Chris- t

i"

mas.

Following the meeting th e members joined in a box lunch when tea was served by the New London branches.

lThe Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 8, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone 4-8500

I ‘Anne, Michael and Meryn who: lhave been visiting Mrs. Scott's parents. Mr and Mrs. J.M. Lo- gan of Summerside left recent- ly to join Dr. Scott in their new home in Clayton Park. Halifax.

. Scott, formerly on the staff of the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, Montreal, has been ap- pointed associate professor of pediatrics at Dalhousie Univer- sity.

Dorothy Bierenroodspot. who was a guest at the Hume-Bieren wedding has returned to her home in Lexington. Mass, after spending the weekend with rela-

family, Michael, Cathy and Glen of Rollo Bay. have left for Ham-

ton. and

Mrs.

I Mrs. K.E. Scott and childrenlstitute members was held by

Charles Hicken, Halifax. NS.

Mrs. Frank B. Clarke of Sar- nia, and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Jordan of St. Thomas. Ontario, are visitors to the Island, guests

of Mr. and Mrs William Wood‘

of Kinloch. MrsflWood is also a daughter of Mrs. Clarke.

Mrs. Charles Farmer a n d daughter Patricia of Washing- Mr. and Mrs. William Linden of Mastic Beach. Long Island, returned to their homes this week after visiting wit Farmer's and Mrs. Lin-

den's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan

Road and Charlottetown.

ilton. 0nt., where they plan to reside.

Sheila Dunphy of Kensingtor ia holidaying in Montreal.

one near you".

Reports were given by various officers. Mrs. A. Peake reported for the treasur-

the

FI

University Students Marry

er, Mrs. Reginald Kemp. Local treasurers were asked to have all money in by mid-December. Mrs. KS. MacPherson for the Youth Committee reported on camps, courses, ctc. Mrs. Palm- er asked for volunteers for girls secretary as Mrs. HM Simp- son is resigning her office. Mrs. Robert Currie, JA secre- tary. congratulated Mrs. Ever- ett Sudsbury, handicraft instruc- tor. on prizes awarded St. Step- hen's group for handicraft work. She also commended leaders Mary Rogers. Mrs. Keith Suds- bury, Mrs. James Evans and Mrs. Everett Sudsbury on the success of a concert staged by St. Stephen‘s and St. Mark’s JAs. She said the Junior Living Message will be discontinued a: it has been found impossible to obtain an editor and the sub- scription list is decreasing. ‘ orman Tweel was in-

Ellen Enjoys A Final Cook-Out With Friends

"October is so lovely 3 month“ one obser ve d the other afternoon a bit dream-

, when all too briefly, We had joined a little company in what was to be a last outing to- gether of the year. Seven in all there were. Five were sisters, his remaining pair their kin. We. would, we said when plan- ning the excursion. go where lancy should lead us: to town perhaps to catch a glimpse of he preparations being made for the Royal visit, to shop per- haps, and then to let Time decide the rest

d now we were enjoying a lunch. picnic . style. in beau- tiful surroundings, in what was to be our final cook-out of the season. Before long, the sum- the party would

to go South. And even though we would say at parting: “Next summer you will come

again—we'll be seeing you!” back of every leave - taking there comes that underlying un- easy thought. which declares that changes appear. that no- thing lasts. But here rounded by the glory and lo- veliness of Autumn, we 0 a - ted happily. though we did not speak of that subject closest at heart.

“It’s so beautiful. The trees and shrubs are into their pret- tiest shades" she continued. “The air is winey - sweet. The sky - there's no sky more ser- ene than than of a sunny 0c- tober day! It’s then, you know, the year has its work pretty well over. It can at last settle down to rest." “To knit. you mean!" a more practical one suggested teasingly. “There’s no rest... none! If it‘s not one thing to do it's ‘tother' as old Mrs... used to s !'

“Not to knit" another amen- ded with a chuckle. “to tend to last picklings and jelly - mak- lings—and all the putting away. and the taking out, that goes with the month"

"Screens" 3 man remembe- red with a wry smile.

"And the garden to be put in

troduced by Mrs. W.R. Aitken and reported on a Little Helper-

conference she attended for Mrs

sur- e

shape: dahlias to dig. bulbs to plant, leaves to rake up” the other nodded.

“With short and ever - shorte-l ning days! No. Granted there5 is much about October charms one, give me April with all its promise" a sister offer- “But this evening is beauti- ful” another said. “We sha'n‘t think of the work ahead. We‘ll enjoy 'this hour.‘ So let‘s! eat up... ‘and let the Lord bel thankiti'" I

There was Ice in the bird-bath this morning. And it was a cool reading we found on the glass, the first real dip of the season.

But there came harvesting. Though q uite out of sight. of these farmwives. it was, up‘ at “the other farm."

And twilight falling with little wind in the leaves and a wishing star above a hill, retur- ned them, brought the Workers home aftera busy day in the

fields.

What would we have wished for this evening? For continu- ing harvest - weather? n part. But there is so much for a woman to consider, all in all

when a wishing .star hangs above a hill.

Until tomorrow -— Diary — Good - night.....

51%,“, flan-3

CLEAN-CUT CLASSIC

Classic chtrtdress you can on from crisply cut collar

3 a 8 o E .— o E. 3 3 an 3 x '3. *< o :3

8% yards 35-inch. rm CENTS (50 cents) In coins (so stamps. please) for . Ontario residents cents sales tax. Print ., . ADD- OTYLE NU . m to ANNE ADAMS. Guardian - Patriot Pat- 0 treat I. W.

DONE IN ONE PIECE

Crochet this gay. cozy cardi- gan of knitting worsted —- wear

. it with everything!

Crocheted all in one piece from neck down! Vivid f-color yoke and c offs in one small. or sports, outdoors. Pattern 7364: sizes 32-34: 36-38 .incl.

Thirty - the rents (coins)

'1

for

to Alice Brooks. care of Needle- craft Dept.. residents add 1 coat .sales

To- taa. Print plainly PATTERN man. NAME. was. an

this pattern (no stamps. please) tin

Ontario ‘

88th Annual WMS Meteing

“Filled with the fullness of God" was the worship theme at

that‘

Mrs. J. Edward Pendergast and family. John and Elizabeth.

OCIALS OLICITED

am ma romance of it. . I don’t want to' be c

it is right. I've thought of con-

we have five children to rear.

date this year. She is brazen as ever and "just won’t let him alone," he says.

Now the question is: should i tell him I want him home by 1 am. like other fathers? Or Ishould I protest his attending? IOr should I overlook it all and lief him have his way?

He is a good husband and fa- jther otherwise, says he loves )me. and I know he loves the children. Please advise. SY.

.Y.: s a guide to what to think about your hus- ‘band's self-excusatory play; boy routine in office relations'lipl to the “sweet young thing" . you hi i g h t draw inspiration) Ifrom the proverb which tellsl )us “What Is sauce for the goose) is sauce for the gander." I

In other words, what do you.) :suppose your husband wouldl (think, feel. say and do, ! ‘were to stay out all until 5 or 6 am. on a “party- ;ing" date with some charming? gyoung bachelor who had a crush ‘ on you. while he (papa) stayed‘

tives 1n Kilmulr. Stewart, Commercial Cross. ; hon . . . They. also visited friends and no 2:81:3ng lflgsgvézneémvnedi Mrs. Jerome Chaisson and relatives at Montague' Whlml If your husband were a typi-I

fcal man, as he probably prides1 ‘ himself that he is. he would be. explosively outraged or sullenly Ioffended by such "singleton" ‘behavior on your part. even lthough he personally trusted :your character and intentions. I He would feel (and rightly) Ithat no matter how harmless .you believed the outing to be.

km a soar- dec should

sustained an lassified as‘ strength of the a jealous wife. but I don't think ion requires. Hence my fronting her, but I don’t want to L. your p i e c e . .embarass him with his super-;against the whole shoddy b Iiors or jeopardize his job. Hezness of the Christmas lhas a responsible position and routine

WW

7

Iseems (by your account) to be It seems they are already loo- simply a blind for a (king ahead to their Christmas: sipation. M.H.

50) Islam; (1 renewed, by a. twain, as occip-

advice is, sneak without apology, m.

as described, whi'vh

night's dis-

HOSPITAL

Q U A L I T Y NEW Cwit)’ NURSER

for better what care

At Geddie Memorial Church I

pretty fall wedding was solemnized in Geddie Memori- al Church. New London, when Marilyn Patricia. eldest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Paynter of French River. P.E.I., became the bride of William Harry Prescott. son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pres- cott, of Sackviile, N.B. Rever- end iles. minister of the New London Presbyterian charge, performed the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with baskets of gladioli. giant dahlias and assorted flowers. T'le guest pews were marked with white bows and assorted flowers. Music was by Mrs. Lewis MacLeod of Graham's Road, and the soloist. Mrs. Edwin Johnstone of Margate.

sang “The Wedding Prayer" |Halifax, N.S.

prior to the ceremony and “0 Perfect Love" during the sign- ing of the register.

The bride. given in marriage

Iby her father, wore a floor .length gown of white peau de

soie with a rounded neckline, elbow length sleeves and a full

lskirt ending in a short chapel train. Her headdress was a] ' ‘ in)

small wedding - rmg llat matching peau de soie with a shoulder length veil of silk illusion. Her only was a string of cultured pearls, her gift from the groom. She carried a cascade of American beauty roses and white mums. he maid . of- h

Carolyn Paynter. sister the bride. Barbara Prescott, sister of the groom. was bridesmaid. They wore identi- cal street - length dresses of blue silk in sheath style with matching overskirt. Their fieaddresses were small wed-

a ding ring hats of the same mat-

erial with a bow in front and a short veil of blue illusion. Short white gloves and ' pat- ent shoes completed their out- fits. They' carried identical bouquets of white and blue - tin- ted mums.

The groom was attended by his brother, Robert Prescott of Sackville and the ushers were Richard Paynter of French River, brother of tie bride, and David Cook of Sackviile.

The bride's mother wore a brown wool suit with a beige maribou hat and beige access- ories and a corsage of yellow and tangerine camations. The groom's mother wore a white

and navy linen dress with a navy duster and navy and white accessories. cor-

me 38"] annual meeting of. the sage was of white carnations.

Presbyterian Women's Missio-

nary Society which last week following

met in Moncton, NB. at Andrew's Church. Preslded over by Mrs

sessions were attended the

P.E.I.. . B. P. MacLai Mrs. Stanley Stavert, Mrs .‘ Cyrus Martin, and Mrs. Rendle Larter, president of the P.E.I.I Presbyterian from Charlotte. town; Mrs. Ivan Hardy. Free-‘ land, Miss Mary A.. MacKen-l ale of Charlottetown (deacon ess - at - large): Mrs. Wm. Wyman Wadell. North Tryon Mrs Norman MacDonald, Hartsville Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie. Alberton: Mrs. George Jardine. Freetown; rs. Trueman Paynter. and Mrs. Beryl Boulter, North Tryon.

A memorial service by the Presbyterial was held Wednesday in memory of iss

MacDougall a n d departed members. it Hardy nted the WMS at the funeral of Miss MacDougall.

Delegates were present from the four Atlantic Provinces.

Mabel Booth. national sec- retary for children's work, and Elsie Lee who is to work with the Chinese people in the larger centres, were also welcomed to. the meeting.

All address by Rev. D. Evans chairman of the Gener-

Board of Missions. Presby- terian Church in Canada was one of the highlights of the mee-

e

E

g. It was reported that Georgina landed In F

A reception for sixty guests the ceremony was Lakeview Lodge in The toast to the

held at Cavendish.

' D- ' bride was roposed b the MacLean 0‘ New Glasgow- the best man and 1,the groomy res- . by ponded. The guest book (01“ng members n"1"1'“,circulated by Sharon Howatt.

sjewellery

to: was Needwwcraft

have returned to Saskatoon af- Cooler temperatures and Iyou were, in fact. playing the)

0 NEW Curity

161‘ Spending the summer in turning leaves indicate that .,f°°]' {littering away. disfliiyi Glenfinnan with her mother. the fall, and another social ’3: .self‘ respect lmphcmy RIB NIPPLE (Mrs. J.W. MacDonald. who ac- season is e. 4‘0 eatmg (self’ spouse‘ date andl

The bride and groom cut the three tiered wedding cake in; the traditional manner. The cake, trimmed in white and, silver, was topped by a minia—I ture bouquet of yellow roses. i

For travelling. the bride wore; a suit of royal blue wool white velvet pillbox hat, whitey gloves and black patent leather; shoes and purse. Her corsage was of white carnations with silver trimmings.

After a short honeymoon‘ t'lrough the maritime provinc-I es. the young couple took up resi.i d e n c e in S a c kville, N.B.,, both are students at}

—shaped to fit baby's mouth

1 children), and nerally foul-I .ing _ up the atmosphere introd-l I ucing unhealthy currents of-

The Guardian~Patriot Wo- men's Editor will be happy

compa-nied Mrs} Pendergast on her return home. Mrs. Mac on-

ald will spend some time with to print all your social news . . . __|es ir her brothers, Jack Fraser in Re- free of charge. Call er if 1 szglgaéfnhalgri’n boggckdaglala‘s' sue . gina and Dan Fraser, Qu‘Appel- your son or daughter is home ' g m: swa owmg

lproverb about sauce for

‘gander, the foregoing is prettyI . NEW “SURE GRIP" ° BOTTLE

a weekend or holiday from school or college, if you are being hostess to your club meeting in the near future. if you are entertaining friends, having visitors, taking a trip or have held a shower, or taken part in any social ac-

le. Sask.

'much what you are entitled t tillnk about your husband’s‘ [Christmas office - partying. As to whether to protest his. going, or ask him to get homel y

a.m., or close your eyes to;

The mayor of Sault Ste. Marie- .Iames Macintyre and Mrs. Mac- Intyre are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Macintyre, Corran Ban.

everything. surely as his wife you have a positive duty to build a fire under his conscience if, as and when It seems to be dim- ming - out. .

In the sacramen t al sense?

tannin: UNIT The lucky ticket In the drawl I l V for a quilt made by Albion In- '

MARY HAWORTH

Vlty. The number is 441506.

where Mount Allison UniverSlty. l

Out of province guests includa

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maclnnisl and Mrs. Charles Stewart of' r. and Mrs. Cyril Grey of Moncton. Mr. and Mrs. atrick Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fougere,( Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Arsenault. Mrs. Earnest Wallace of Shediac, 8., Mrs. William H. Prescott

N. I of Baie Verte, N.