oe ee oe Seen cei fee -PIUSVILLE *

ted States and the Netherlands. ay a responsible pect in any| The mombers of the | The Food and Agriculture Organ-|community that cémmunity will SeMd thelr mor‘tcy ne

will cooperate to enable | continue to advance. War against at St. ede i team | ase sot ie |i oot contac fees — countries. ere must continue if ‘ < ill be fimane- developed counries are to come| A large crowd attend by voluntary - contributions | up to the level of the higher devel- weekly dance in paras in al Crnetinenh Saale. oped countries”’. 2 Saturday evening. Excellent % ua and re:

woop talon RE, SE Van Beekolf, Selms, |nett and Bobbie Gallant. Sand-

tion, which was entitled, “Tuings ; : My pag een er Told Me,” went Mrs. Haven aa ns : nd, second to South | Cullen, Australia, Sask Dr. Nan] Gincere sympathy is . ., Dr. extended to : =e , third to Sweden and four- | Adams, Dineen, Sask. remains |the relatives of the late Thomas — to Ceyton. For the 10h. Trien-| Area Vice-President for Canada. é: nial Conference in 1962, there are |Mrs. Graham Spry, FWIC repre- | accidental death occurred on Sat- r the-ACWW_Execu-|un ;

ri :

$ rd z

i

2 ee . &- du 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept, 9, 1959. |.

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure and | Mr. Ross MacKenzie entertain- Miss Lena McLure- leave this;ed at-his home in Summerside

. elite he

zi

‘rough | was appointed Chairman of that ' morning for Toronto, Qntario,jon Sunday evening in honor of Group Contacts and Study”. |, ittee ¢ oor and ag pate i where they have taken up resi-|the Officers of the U.S. Destroyer Again, the emphasis on home and The Fede w a ee , oe a ecias’ recent M ; dence at the Rosedale Ravine|‘Portage’’. Mrs. John Cameron |the international aspect of our| | rated Women’s Visitors fo Piusville. : : Apartments, 4 North Sherbourne} presided ee the tea cups, while ee is evident. - stitutes of Canada presented the eee eg Street. assisting the host in serving were resolytion, \which was ae Associated Country Women of the} Rev. C. Pitre, St. Anthony's, ei Mrs. Evelyn MacAltine and Miss duced the Italian Rurgl_So- World witha “Canadian Mosiac” was through the district recently | Mrs.: Muriel Walker of Fenton, | Jean Nicholson. es, supporting the “Free ‘ae visiting is payishoners. Michigan, is the guest of Mrs. the| World from Hunger © Cam- in shides, for the purpose of WRONG POCK = Tess Garrett, Upper Prince St. Mrs. — who paign*; by the Food and Agric-|change between member coum-| QATANIA, Sicily (Reufers\— . has been spending summer oO cee ‘ : Miss Edna Power returned to|in Summerside left yesterday on ultyre Organization was passed. |tries " Through these slides we| Agostino Piselfa, 54, was arrested |

The Asian delegates presented

the resolution asking for the sus CONTEST-WINNING RECIPES | tive @ humanity, Over-100 dele] YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE.

Saint John on~*Monday, aftef/return to Hamilton, Ontario. spending the week-efid with her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nichdas! Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Power, Villa Avenue Miss Pow- who have been visiting the latter's er, who is a graduate in Biology | parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mik from the University of New|ligan in Northam, left Friday for Brunswick, has been awarded &jSarnia, Ont., where Mr. Doug- bursury for travelling to labora-|jas is»in the employ of the Seis- tories, and attending scientific] mograth Oil Company.

meetings. She leaves this week

ree Some felt that if other nations Star for Montreal, Ottawa, and Toro] Mr. and Mrs. William Horton LUND - SMITH WEDDING |tad puctear boinbs all needed | Here G0 oh Ge winning ferioes te te

to, where she will spend some!and family of Kentville, N.S., are | : them for pretection. Weekly's big annual Recipe Contest. You'll time at laboratories here. In No-| visiting in Summerside, guests of! The marriage tock place at! eph Lund, son of: Mrs. Reta Lund} Baroness Elliott of Harwood, | want to treat your family with them so be sure vember, she visits laboratories|;Mr. and. Mrs. E.E. Parkman. | Saint Dunstan’s Basilita recent-| and the lat Char- | first woman to eak | . special secti ’s Star in Baltimore and attends the In “ai ly of Mary “Margaret Smith, d one canney Laan a6 pak ao = oo Ys

ttetown. Right Rev. Patrick Me- | | House of Lords, who opened the |]_ Weekly.

ternational Symposium on anti- Mr. Gordon MacKenzie, Sum-} ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Conference had thi bibiotics which will be held im! merside,was-a guest-at-the Hall-| Smith of Tracadie, and Pius Jos-| Mahon officiated. eae gprs sdaanhiad = ee Washington. —— ;Noiles wedding which took place

in Moncton on August 29th.

|

. Mrs. W.J. Ralph, who has been distor adorei = seat pM AnD umn Nero Tee OOO fre mn oe 8 2 aoa The AC.ULU. Reviews Moore & McLeod Lid. Hazelbrook Baptist Church —[ircits strc ent of/ Si Wile. there they attended Conference At Edinburgh ,

the Hall-Noiles wedding. ; ° ° home in Winnipeg. Manitoba. En- - The Asseciated Country Wom | made itisix months by the Perth- —— Setting Of Pretty Wedding route, Mrs.. Ralph will visit w ith | A BLIND BOY'S PRAYER |e" of the World Conferences are; shire Women's Rural Imstitutes

i per ae and friends in Ottawa! _) us s always colourful. The. hostess|were displayed. —~ . :

se rimsby. new s sightless eyes were daisies ie ‘th, | : Hazelbrook United Bap-, Mr. Gerald Coles acted as best;. softly closed or ee — r “background Saige easter a with : tist church, Hazelbrook, P. E. I.,}man, while Mr. Elton Doucette Mrs. Jack Dowling. R.N.. of|As I was held in silence ‘on the ies reed ate This your on : eam aes ee | c | > was the scene of a pretty summer] Mr. Scott MacPhail were the ush-| New York City, has left on return| stair, o eee oe: i aad bs ; tea -~ nd 7 See ———-wedding on—Sattrday,—July—25th, | ers. ‘to her home, after spending 4 hol- | Clasped by the fingers of infinity onan ry sume of . ihe member it a scones a jam, :

; at five p.m. when the Rev. Charl-| The bride’s mother worea-dress | iday with her sister, Miss Alfr-|To know ‘the breathless beauty of | S0°¢Ues. heather, blue bells, bread, oat cakes and cheese be- es W. Passey, united in- marri-|of navy blue lace with hat of| qa Closgey’." Kent St. his prayer: Scotich thistles afid lengths of | ing served for tea. Have you in erie - age Barbara Giddings MacPhail|matching shade and a corsage of| I have not seen-the wonder of |‘@'tan were used to decorate the ever tasted that wild strawberry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John|white carnations. The groom's} wr. Gordon Douglas left Mon-| the stars, places of meeting jan Nowe Meat: é: F H. MacPhail. Mt. Albion, to Ken-| mather chose flowered pale day morning by air for Vancouv-|The rainbow in the sky, nor The National Dresses of the In the midst of these colorful 845 i neth Lloyd Coles, Kitchener, ¢On-/green nylon chiffon—over taffeta;er B.C. after spending a three| stooped to trace delegates added interesting col- |Surroundings, business was -ear- t i tario sén of Mr. and Mrs. Peter|with white hat and accessories,! week holiday with his mother,|~The glories at my feet, but|our notes. The women of the East {red on by this international or- { 5 é j

= Coles, Central Royalty, P.E.I.|her eorsage was white carnations. | Mrs. L. H. Douglas, Georgetown.| Thou hast spared im their gorgeous saris: the Weldh | ganization, dedicated to the wel- : ( ; ' The church was nicely decorat-|. Following the ceremony @ Mr. Douglas is a graduate of|Me from the sight of an unthank-| with tall black hats: South Afri-|fare of rural homes around the = ed for the occasion with bou-jreception was held at the Charmin A Uniyersity and the| ful face. cans in full skirted, lace trimmed | world: or eall and. &

quets_ of roses, sweet peas, fern}lottetown Hotel, where the bride's | t:,iversity—of British Colymbia: |} have not—looked—upon—a—mea-| dresses with poke Sonnets’ Scand-|—A®-rinternational scholarship in|

and iris. Mrs. Harold Carver,|table was centered with | prior to his visit’ to. Georgetown |dow brook senate eis auead , ‘since Pg hire peg esa thcaggamnp ton é church, organist, played the wed-| three-tier wedding cake. Grac€|}. attended the summer. session|Nor moonlight dancing on its ib cuaas meicae chk Gee bomen ean ue ox ee ek . eas care i ding musi¢ and accompanied Mrs. | was given by Rev. C. W. Passey,| + Columbia University, New| vered flow, fewepelt aggre ed gender i eyPedie Tggbe Ss poe -

i John MacRae as slie/ sang, “I'll| who also%proposed the toast toi yoy. y a ae. jand our own delegates in gay )Jal to Lady Aberdeen, who work-

2 : by See L , York, where he took post. grad-|But in the music of its rippling | d ; hh Mrs. Alfred W. found :

- Walk Beside °Y ou. before the|the bride to which the groom-+@ | 1.1. work in Audio-Visual educa-|~ course, mer reeses, a ea. With LMits. ‘att in - Ste : on ‘ | eeremony, and “Whither Th 0 u| sponded. ae dan I still before ite oratorie The— Souvenir Bazaar, where ! Here’s beautiful under-fash- \* + Goest” during the sning of the} Miss Lynn Morrow, Halifax, N- - : Jae ‘ the visitors could purchase gifts . t ; ' registrar. S.. cousin of thé bride: and Miss Mr—Fred—A—Macleod and son Within my world of night, I have | for the home folk, was gay with | More Beactitel . ton news for YOU ees ond fall ' ; t The pretty young bride, given|Carol Coles, sister of the groom) wiitgy of Gorham, Nev Hamp- not glimpsed jcloths and cases embroidered | , . € } 4m marriage by her father, wore| were in charge of the guest book.| ine are visiting at their old |The face. of purity, the untouch-| With emblems of Scotland. Kanit-| tore y jamo delights for dreamland, 100.) ° ;

; uk of good wishes w Se ¥,, i ie Pei a i 2 Xx! , . q a street length dress of white si | Telegrams ood wishes Were] nome. 24 Chestnut Street. They| ed sheen ting came from the Shetland and |

4 organza. A tiara of nylon andjreceived and read during the re-| 112) to attend the plowing Match ,Thaa lights her every smilé, nor | Orkney Islands, dolls in kilts and WATCHES _ iHere’s lingerie... . With, th

4 lace trimmed with’pearls and/ception from, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd sige ' stl : | JEWELLERY GIFTS aoa

zs 1 h f T in Ont. Me a\ Dundas this week. have I gazed doll furniture padded with tartan | ier , sequins hejdyher shoulder length | Duffett, Toronto, Ont., Mr. an Upon the face of greed and the | were on «ale. A cloth said to be WILLIAMS fovely, luxuriously OE of tele Tiusion, She Carried ee ere uaeae te. eee | Mise Dorothy Cheverie of the| egelens, worked by Mary Queen of Scots | JEWELLER “ + ? @ crescent “pougue! oe Ted tome to, ntario, and Mr. and MIS.’ +f of the Bank of Montreal injI may not see gems of Thy uni-| and a. modern patch work bed- “eh feminine look... in ‘ f ; Her only ornament was pearl) Vernon Coles, ——- Ont. | Halifax % S., spent a pleacant| verse, aii \containing a66i places 137% Gt. George Dial 9397 ;

i —earrings. gift from the groom. For travelling the bride chose/ I : ‘not s : ee ’ an -_ - ' Mrs. Donald Smith, sister of|a simple dress in tartaii of two =r ae oo! _ may ace a kingdom Thou : woshable, wonderful the bride was matron of honour.|shades of blue with matching ee eG , But I hte ia - ‘ j She choose a dress of shrimp ny cape, small white hat and acces-| her relatives and friends. cause my eyes can not ‘ ao-iroa fabrics. lon chiffon with matching pict sories. The young couple will re- : _\The wayward co Wa PAK ;

) hat and mitts. She carried a|side in Kitchener, Ontario, where oe eal casae tase tee — ges

7 semi - casad of white feather-| both are employed. y c Ell t ee aes (Photo hy €. D. MacKay) | Mrs, Walter Maynard. from Con- I'll touch my Mother's face, that

j Pry Peay wider Ungak gabe 4 peopor pions my Ded afd keow with any. other brands | be Nylon Tricot Slio

5 ELLEN’S DIARY be accompanied by Miss Mae| delight, : i Paes iA Smith, of Charlottetown, who will And ever hotd, until the night be YOUR OWN COMMON SENSES Beautiful and beautifully detailed with lace and daintly : Me ; F visit fri ends and relatives im! 8one, embroidery — eR Hy ° d f Dover,’ New Hampshire and Bos; The finger tips that gave a beg WILL TELL wae trey | - Grain Is Reaped And Left [tenia om oie

—S. Barlow Bird. gl.

; k t k - 1+ Mrs. L. G. Lewis, Mrs. Le- | Freetown, P. E. 1A Ti y Ran S O Stoo S Roy Holman of S'side, and Mrs. ; ~~ SXCAVATE PALACE | William Hayward of Charlotte-| TOKYO (Reuters) — A five r \ “Be if ever so humble, Pdcy dosen't look too promising. | town returned to their homes! vear program to excavate Jeijo|

From 5,95 There’s no place like home’’,}And today—it was no harvest last week after. visiting with Dr.| Palace in western Japan has be- B Ke P. 1 the long-haired black cat hum-|day! Only that the season's get-|and Mrs. Muncey Tanton in. Wood-| gun. Japan's ancient im- : ou ant etticoat : med with a smile a wiile 90, ting late we would ‘have put “off | stock. New Brunswick. They.were| perial palaces, it has been buried coming to rest on the couch the cutting. It wasn't act ually | accompanied on return by Mrs.| for more than 1,000 _years. 2 : Three

ter-an outing of the evening which|damp but there was little _sun.””|£-T. Tanton of Summerside who|————_. tiers, in nylon taffeta; wide elastie waist, had taken him, we suspected, as

This aft sd sdk dine eatek of | Had been a guest of her son and "SCHOOL , OF THE AR ae trimmed with ribbon. far as the gray-gabled milll in| gums ame oo anene- in-law MANILA (AP) — The Philtp- the valley below. Doubtless there pgrain grown on this farm wae A pinés is experimenting with eda-, ae. a. -he picked up as an excit@rg’souv- | réaped and all left in tidy ranks | Mrs. S. Hare, left this week on| cation via‘radio in specially pre- ; ‘ : From 4 95 . , :

%

enic.a mouse or a squirrel. At any |of stooks on its stubble. “I cam) return to St Andrew's, New: pared 15 minutes programs broad- rate, he relaxes now apparently|imagine what it's. like down on | Brunswick. after spending two/| cast-twice a day over four sta- ‘geplete and well content on his|the Island now" one. of its dau-| weeks in Summerside guest. of! tions. On the receiving end are etishion. eo ' |ghters wrote in a letter of this| her daughter. Mrs. Richard Smith | 500 public schools fitted with ra-

+ ; “Pm afraid. Ellen, it’s a poor | morning. from her home of years|and Mr. Smith. ’ ' dio sets donated ‘by Australia. harvest-moon this one will make” |™any _m Hes away.- “Though I ; ~~ = James offers, bringing in now.to |doubt Pm being we. to date in my 76 be refrigerated the milk for the; memories. : Sy a ' breakfast of that ealf to which} The harvest fields are ripe by co as = - - . ‘ 7 > = neanuts \ “ti 29%, Nylon’ Waltz

we have a minor claim. ‘‘The|this. The wheat—but they tell me.

there’s§ little wheat grown down | there now. I think I remember it best of all the grains we grew— 4the rough heads of it. And to see lit in stook was to have a-fine sense of security. a comfortable feeling if ever. There would be enough flour to see us through’, the year ahead. Shorts too for a) hange of porridge—and bran for | sweets for the stock: for a ewe! with her little lamb, for the old mare and her foal, I recall. So I picture the ruffed wheat stooks; | jand barley with awns that seem- jed actually to be alive; and the loats with the plumed graceful heads. And later the buckwheat with its beechnut kernals to be "|ground at the mill for the pan-|f. icakes, that made our Fall-sup-| pers so sweet. Seemed as though we could never get enough of those. I can smell them frying on the old low stove as I- write! I

Daintly edged with lace, sash- ed with ribbon;-pretty bodice

¥ COMPARE

Compare Schwartz

\ suniey 6 e ~ cam picture too the goldenrod by Blouses, sweaters, jackets || onthe . Nylon Tricot . the rail fences in the harvest- : oe A-CREAMED time, the astens blue and white, and skirts . . . a wonderful }, Peanut Butter with Go the brown of the cat-tails and sed- | y , : ‘ ges ripening by the brook. And new fall group to choose an) a. others. Your own common wn \ the darting dragonflies winging Se : senses will prove it wins on every count... there. Write and tell me of the from, easy as picking color- smells like fresh-roasted peanuts...

Fitted midriff; the bodice a

_wealth of lace ae net; very

| harvest, won't you? And wether | or not it’s much\ changed from | that I used to know so well.”

looks like fresh-roasted peanuts tastes like fresh-roasted peanuts.

ful autumn leaves. Note

“It was good to. get that piece the flattering styles... And, spreads like soft butter! By VERA WINSTON cut” James says, at the gipk -The : : Made only from top grade black cat opens his gr s, -the expert tailoring . . . the |) scaue. ts blinks at the light. Stretch@@ux- : : peanuts by a new aaa C SHIRTWAIST +, | uriantly and cuddles down quiet- practical prices. that. preserves all

ly again. ; THE SHIRTWAIST, always an-| . ‘what js it they say about on

gious to be of service, is a. sti¢-| nies, Ellen?’’ James asks pick-

cess for dressup wear, espe-|ing one up from the cupboard

cially when the wearer wants to|in the pantry.

be sure mot to be overdréssed., “They are silver in the morn

This example of the - glorified! ing goid/at noon. and lead at

shift-dress, is fashioned of black] night?’ from 5.98 to 25.95 Look for the big white. ; bos 1

their lively goodness. Tilo we! * fe A @

- See our large selection of rever- . sible skirts and authentic tartans.

silk marquisette, posed over Slack | 6 ‘Lead at night?” Y reckon o : . we forsthe full gathered skirt and ov won't be too heavy” he aiid F 4 Le fe USTARD, PEANUT BUTTER. AND SPICES white fo! ce. A wide Col-| coming now. fo his old armchair. | ~~ AS g AND / GOURMET $ i | FE ‘ar of white linen and neat its And this night is dark but’ THE ION SHOPPE ‘ MVE GOURMET SEASONINGS | “te match bestow their share peaceful at the windows « ; i elegance. The bodice closes With}.- Until tomorrow—Diery—Good- 141 Great George St. Dial 3355 W.H. Schwartz & Sons Limited « Halifax « Montreal ll ae foaled baticn. night. iL iat , | . | | oa eect : ; » : 4 e ‘ q : ‘ ~ awe: . zo 3 , . - j . - since ‘ ae : “i . : é : \ ‘ -