‘Catholic Church in Toronto, On-

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- ter as matron of honor, Mrs.

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@ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 22, 1959

ELLEN’S DIARY

So the yards are empty now of summer-birds. No swallows dip and soar, light-winged; there is no flash of goldfinch in the pop- dar or Song of wee sparrow or wild canary about. A robin of a company convening this morning

The Harvest Moon, One Of Autumn’s Enchantments

MR. AND MRS RONALD MULHOLLAND

Prince Edward

Marries In Toronto, Ont.

Our Lady of Fatima Roman

tario, was the scene of a very pretty wedding en August Ist, when Mary Eleanor, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Dorion formerly of Hope River, P.E.I. became the bride #f Ronald Mulholland, Toronto, Ontario. ~

Given in marriage bv her fa- ther the bride looked winsome in a gown of pure silk organza, with

Island, Girl.

roses and‘ white carnations.

The bride’s gifts to her attend | ants were a string of pearls and | earings to match, to the flower girls birthstone rings. the groom to the best man and ushers, cuff links and tie set.

The bride was entertained at several showers prior to hr wed- ding where she received many useful and valuable gifts.

Out of town: guests who attend- ed the wedding were from Hav-

|_Mrs. JS. Walker and Mrs. W.

HAPPENINGS - -

herst, N.S. He is the son of Mr.

Stewart Chandler entertained at the tea hour on Thursday at the attractive home of Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Frank MacKinnon gracious- ly presided over the tea cups. Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Clive Cudmore served the dainty re- freshments. Bouquets of beauti- ful gladioli were in evidence.

Mrs. Jack M. Bradley (nee Marion Holman) of Nottingham, England, arrived by plane on Saturday to visit with her mother Mrs. George Court and Mr. Court, and her sisters, Mrs. Féed MacLeod, Mrs. Jack Stevenson and Mrs Ralph Jenkins, and oth- er relatives on the Island. Mrs. Bradley plans to be ‘in Charlotte- town for three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Forth | and children, William—and Bar- | bara have returned to their home in Brocebridge, Ontario, after spending their vacation at the home of Mrs. Forth’s parents Mr. and Mrs. William E. McLel- lan, Pleasant Valley.

sot eee

Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacQuar- rie, had as their guests recent- ly, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James MacQuar- rie and two children, James Jr and Anthony of St. Salvestr, Quebec.

and Mrs. Philip Smith of Web- ster’s Corner. a oe :

Miss Isabel Stead and Miss Arlene Clow of 128 Hillsboro St., Charlottetown, spent their holi- days in Woburn, Mass , the guests of Miss Stead’s aunt, Mrs. Albert

-|E. Peterson. Miss Stead was a

bridesmaid for her cousin, the former Miss Hope Peterson, Sep- tember .6th., 1959.

On Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 2nd., a miscellaneous brid- al shower was held in York hall in honor: ef Miss Shirley Vessey, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. -Louis Vessey of York. The stage was decorated with pink and white streamers while in the centre

‘|was the chair of honor, all re-

ribboned in which the lovely bride-to-be was seated. The many gifts were opened by Misses Paul- ine Swan and Barbara Cooper, while Miss Rose Watts read the accompanying verses. They were then passed to the bride-to-be, af- ter which Miss Jean Andrews ar- ranged them on the tables for all to see. Miss Vessey thanked one and all for the lovely gifts, which will be so useful and ornamental in her new home and invited all to come and visit her_and her hus- band. Everyone joined in singing “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow”

er spending the summer lidays with her parents, Miss)

and the girls on the stage shower ed her with confetti. | Refresh- ments were served by fthe ladies

lace embroidered applique, seq-| erhill, Mass., Rochester, U.S.A., uens at neckline and bodice, with! Niagara Falls, Buffalo, U.S.A., long sleeves coming to a point Michigan, U.S.A. Crystal Beach, over the hands. Her tiara was of | St. Thomas, Ontgyro.

‘pearls and sequens, attached was her shoulder length veil. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of red)/

SUMMERFIELD W.M.8.

roses and white carnations and The regular monthly meeting | |of the Summerfield Auxiliary of}

maiden hair fern. She was attended by her sis- | the W.M.S. was held at the home

+ of Miss—Harriet—Glover,—_Thurs- day Evening, September 10th., with eleven members in attend-

John Hill, who wore a dress of pale blue net over satin, the jack- et being ef lace. She wore white | ance.

picture hat and accessories. Her} The president, Mrs. Leeland bouquet was of white and blue Mayne, presided and following the | carnations. Her bridesmaids were} singing of ‘‘Fight the Good Fight” Miss Eunice Chaisson and Miss|the ‘Aim and Object’ was read Mary Ann Hosoko, who were dres- | in unison.

sed in pastel shades, one in yel-| The theme of the service was: low and the other in pink. Dres-| “Fellow Workets with God.” ses were of net over satin and/| Scripture reading I Corinthians 3) they -carried bouquets of carna-| was read responsively. The pres- tions correspording in color with| ident offered prayer for misson- | their dresses.-Her two flower girls, ary Miss Evelyn Ricker.

‘were her nieces twin daughters} The study book ‘Africa Dis- of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers)|turbed"" by Emory and Myrta who wore dotted nylen dresses,| Ross, was intréduced by Miss

>

Mary E. Whiteside returned tol and the remainder of/the even- Toronto on Saturday to~continue ; : ib and dan-

ther studies at the University of the even- Toronto and the Ontario College) ing were Miss Anna, Myers, pia of Educaton. ist and Mr. Sevmour Birt, violi - ist both from Covehead.

Mr. Alphonsus Smith left or ing the past week for Providence, cade : R.I. where he will enter Provid- The first meeting of the season ence College to further his stud-| Of the Ladies’ Social Club of ies —Phonce-is_well known_in rur-| Summerside Trinity United al baseball circles and was : ar er at 7 valued member of the Peake’s ©vening with “a ham and salad Bombers of the King’s County) SUPP¢T Beautiful dahlias and baseball league. Previous to his ™arigolds and a generously lad- departure he. had been emploved ©” table added to this havpy oc-

with Household Finance at Am- C@sion, when the president, Mrs. — |H.S. Cannon .welcomed Associate

'members and guests, as well as thirty-two members who answer- ed_roll call. The singing of “Blest be the tie that Binds’ was fol- lowed by a few minute's silence in memory of late Mrs. George

several articles were needed for the school.

The following are the sick com-— mittee for September: Mrs. Wil- liam MacLeod, 'Mrs. Jhn Mathe- son, Mrs. |Gordon MacLeod andi, (Cajibeck. who. had been a Mrs. Reagh Moore and She} faithful and devoted Associate school committee: Mrs. David|member. Mrs? Ervil Stewart of Andrews. 'St Eleanors was welcomed as a It was moved and seconded'new member. Miss Millicent that $1.50-be paid for the con en- Strong and Mrs. Harold Nichol-

the skirt being of net and lace.| Elsie Mayne. She also gave an in- One wore .pink and the other in| teresting and informative talk yellow, their nosegays were the on Chapter II describing the} game color as their dresses various changes and upheavals

The best man was the groom’s|caused by the~ educating of the) brother Gerrold, and the ushers | Africans. were John Hill and Bill Stephen-| Articles were passed in for Port,

son. The iding March was| Workers in Halifax. Friendship

played by Jimmie Calay. ' The; Secretary reported 27 home and ) | ;

girls choir sang appropriate | two hospital calls and 10 cards,

hymns during the ceremony. Ava| sent, during “month.

Maria was sung while signing the} Next meeting is to be held at

register. Rev. Father Annette per-|the home of Mrs. Keith Mayne!

formed the couble ring ceremony | 2nd roll call is to be answered

and celebrated. the Nuptial Mass.| With a verse of scripture begin- Immediately after The ceremony | Hing with the letter ‘O”.

a reception was held at the Var-| Meeting closed with hymn 358:

fety Inn, where a delicious meal | “Jesus Calls Us,” and benediction. |

was enjoyed. The remainder of

the day was spent in dancing BROOKFIELD W.I.

Later in the evening the bride and ; groom left on their honeymoon to The regular meeting of the

Vermont, U.S.A. On their return’ Brookfield Women’s Institute was they will reside in Toronto, where | held at the home of Mrs. Pearle’ both bride and groom aré em-|and Mrs. William MacLeod, Sep-

ployed at the De Havilland Air- | tember 8th., -with six members

craft Co. ‘and two visitors present. One The bride’s mother wore a dress; new member was added to 5She of pure printed silk in jade green roll call.

and yellow with white accessor-- The meeting opened by repeat- | fes and wore a corsage of yellow|ing the ereed in unison. Minutes} roses and white carnations. The | of the last meeting were read and| grodm’s mother wore black and signed. The school and sick com-

white nylon with white. accessor-| mittees gave their reports. The}.

fes and her corsage was of red‘school committee reported that

tion fees. Five members paid for: son spoke kind wobrds on pleas- the Insttiute News. ure of having Mrs. William Math- The Secretary was asked to eson, Mrs. Archie Sharp and Mrs write to the Red Cross about a L.R. Allen present at the annual Home ‘nursing Course. Collec- Supper meeting and‘ the service ; 5 they have rendered to the group tion for the evening was 75 cents.

also a delight to have Miss Mary The next meeting to be held in Geldart as a guest. The presi- the school room and the roll call

dent graciously thanked the to be answered by 0 ‘collection members for the response and for the U.S.C.

co-operation received making the supper such a success

nenenmmmnt

— good food sets the mood

A ve. “»

BETTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILICS |

|@peeeeeeeeoeeooeoneae

j

al Church opened last ‘Thursday;

in the front meadow, uttered a little run of notes when we came by to lane’s end for the mail, but there was no lilt to it, it seemed, no springtime joy of life in the short song.

their presence reminding us with a chuckle of an original entry in our Guest Book made by Mack, back in the summer, on behalf’ of his younger brother. In the date line he wrote im his ten- year-old hand “Every day” Be- neath that reserved for the names is “‘Alex.”” Every day we have our English sparrows.

Is Autumn here? Not yet, we remember, but coming now quite near. Truly the year ages, pac ing now toward the gates of the west. Autumn has its enchant- ments. We thipk of the charm of

. sailing the Sep- tember skies, i

grainland and stu! is(mellow. There is an- invigora- tink freshness new-come to the air. Nature commences and con- tinues to deepen .the tints on the trees, blending her shades beautifully, spreading then over hill and dale with faultless ar-

|_Friends have gone of late—)

fields. Canada geese, wings dark

FIRST BAPTIST Y. P. A. (one cuore to $3.44. ae P ton the grovp in a The regular meeting of the/iivoiy ‘sing song followed by a Charlotietown Baptist Y. P. A.| brief Bible study on a ‘Parc le.” September 17th.,| The program for the evening The meeting: was in the form of a buzz ses- led by!sion led by Douglas Moa od Sally Burke, The group divided the last meet-jinto three groups and a sec se

against the sunny blue or sober gray above, come in over the rim of our valley and as we watch fascinated and strain ears to catch their eerie calls disap- pear in the distance above some|’ near or far hill. “Au Revoir!” they say.. “we il} bring you Spring again—ne- fear,-when we return from ae ‘sojourn in a strange lovely

approved. The|tary from each group presentog"

by 35\the answers. New members gave; The meeting tlosed wh fellow-

their names and addresses. The|ship circle and prayer. '

[s Bi

A

ifted away beyond the ken

ir kin and loved ones to ano- ther strange and pictured land, whence there is no return. Only their kind ways and words caught hard and fast and fondly in some niche of mind live on in the mem- ories of those bereft.. A lass of Jamie’s schooldays, a modest, dainty little lady, blue eyed, fair haired and clever went thus re cently to remain forever young and sweet to those who loved! her well. A miss in~ hér. teens| she will stay. se)

“The young may die; the old must’’. And the older folks do} go, the mark of kindly living in) their faces. Ripe like the harvest | sheaves Island farmers these days gather. Gently relinquish- ing all claim to earthiness, spirits’ go\ out calmly with the quiet boat | man called Death—out on rere

©

ebb tide chosen. Grandmothers

of course “) we deliver -

8557

tistry. In a darkish company,| now. Kindly women, wise in their starlings, -crows, drift over the yeatsy understanding and good. ’ -

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