MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. MOUNTAIN

Fifty Years Of

aR ub

SRP weiebics®

Marriage

~ Celebrated-By Alma Couple |

_ presided over the silver service his bride occupied herself with |

John F. Moun- *their

Mr. and) Mrs -tain of Alma celebrated fiftieth wedding anniversary on Tuesday. August 2nd. A few days earlier there was a family dinner- at the Tartan Restaur- ant n Summerside at which all their daughters- and “sons-in- -law were present.

Tuesday evening. there’was a

receptien at the home of their gon-in-law and datighter.. Mr. ‘and Mrs Keith Bowness, where

more than one hundred relatives and. friends called to extend eonzratulations and-- good wish- es The bride of fifty years ago was attred-in a dress of dusty rose crepe with lace bolero and wore a corsage of yellow “roses.

The lace covered ‘tea -table was centred with a three tier) ¢ake surmounted with a fiftieth anniversary wreath and flanked on either side with tall tapers in

Tenver holders. ~The florat—ar-

rangement was a. gift of the whith he hauled milk to the/# |

great grandchildren. Mrs. John) Sandilands, a, granddaughter, jed

x

“and seven other granddaughters

. assisted

52

a

in serving. They were Glenda, Sheila Sandra, Janet |

‘Gwen Johnston, and Sharon Neil: and Marlene Nisbet. Debbie} Bowness, another granddaugh- ter, circulated the guest book.

Gifts from the family from the grandchildren were pre- sented and a telegram from Mrs. Elmer Greenlaw (‘the old- | est granddaughter). Mr. Green- law, and their family of Comox, B.C: was received. Many otuer individual gifts and. messages of greeting were also received.

Mr. Mountain and the former - Zanetta Horne were married at) Montrose Presbyterian Manse on August 2.1916, by Rev. © Lockhart. The bride was the

only daughter of Matthew Horne

jsister-in-law of

and his wife Sarah Jane Mac;

Lean, and the groom was the! only son .of. Charles Mountain and his wife. Sarah Jane)

Donald. Elie Horne, brother of | the bride. and - Margaret ~Mac- ; Ausland, who later became his | wife, were witnesses to the mar-/| riage. A~ reception was he!d at | the home of the bride’s parents in Rosebank. Only four of tae guests ‘then present are how iiv- ing. They are Mrs. Elie Horne, ; the _ bride, Mrs. James H. Stewart. sister of the groom, who were present at the anniversary reception, and two of the bride's brothers,

Sly autumn days

‘come.

; now:

ELLEN’S DIARY

Now.the seeds drift by on a breath of .wind:” -the winged fruits of the maple, the downy Silken ones of the thistle family, as light and fragile as the gos- samer which floats by, on stil And we are reminded it is now high time to stock up our. squirrels’ cup- boards for the winter. ‘Gifts of our gardens are not

h think we. to be wasted. but to be

turned to good use. Out of the abundance of the present, we may save for*barer days to The vegetables and fruit to add interest and nourishment to our fare; when bleak winds are at the window and the white of winter drifts lie: about.

‘We preserved cherries this morning. “After no exact recipe but we may say out of some ex- perience with the like and a knowledge of the basic ‘princip- les of cookery absorbed mostly in a remembered pantry of: girl- hood, where appetizing old-time | foods were made. the mill-flour, cookes from the fine oaten»meal; biscuits feath- ery “light.”.and tasteful. made without benefit of the quick bak- ing powders and sho'tenin’s of early springtime—pies—of dried apples, and those of the currant-dotted, cheese-cake so wholesome! Lemon pies~ that were as stated, Washington pies deep and good. Marble cakes,

sweet as the mixture of sun and cooling shadow to be. found now.

io The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Aug. 19,

and |&

Henry Horne of Portland, Maine & j

jand Ross Horne of Messe Jaw, iSaskatchewan.

Fifty” years ago very we ‘couples went on honeymcon | itrips. The day following the wed- | ding Mr. Mountain made _ his idaily round of the route on

i¢heese factory and then return-| i to haymaking. Presumably |

household duties. That evening there was a chivari which many Alma neighbours can.~ still Te member.

Mr. and Mrs. Mountain are) respected members of the com-| munity in which._they have’

and lived these many years. They | &

are also actively associated with | Montrose United Church where | \Mr. Mountain has served as an elder and as a Sunday School | worker. They have five daugh- ‘ters, Lila at home; Mrs. James Johnston (Hattie) side; Mrs. John Nisbet (Muriel) ‘of Saint John. N_B:; Mrs. Pres-— iton Neil (Beth) of North Milton ‘and Mrs. Kelth Bowness (Blanche) of Alma. There are sixteen grandchildren and four” great SS

MARY HAWORTH

‘Courteous ‘Hobits Tend To Enrich Character

DEAR MARY. HAWORTH Recently=vou counselled the mo- ther of two married sons on how te deal justly with the sav- age hostility of one. daughter-m-

You told the mother ‘to come

waves of the universe. but also in the mental store house 9 f those to whom it was first ad- ‘dressed, with intent to injure or elevate

Moreover,- the person who trades on a stone-throwing . vo-

out “flatfooted against the “hos-icabulary. using rough, crude, tile girl's venehious bad manners harsh, caustic. violeat. boorish towards her sister-in-law, in the hateful or insolent '!anguaze and mother’s. home or the mother’s manner to triumph, suppcsed- presence. ly., in an offensive defensive at- “Tell her to cut it out,"* you tack on another's poise, is there eaid in effect. ‘‘Tell her you by sculpting a spirit incapable of

want courtesy, and no ifs, ands or buts about it’’.

In my opinion, —a discourtesy is by evil than concealed hostility. think the mother should be ‘en-

couraged tn continue her hope-

ful, if so far unavailing quest for insight into the difficult young- er -wife’s reasons for hostility.

1 have found, with my. child- fen, that open acriminious dis- eussion is a better road to fa- mily peace than any other, and the tired old rules about cour- tesy are really. destructive in a eubtle way. These rules to say! the surface you aren't being of-

fensive bet ements; eqn be a mask)

for ‘cruelty, as: everyone knows. And a discourteous person. may be trying to protect himself)

from real attack by the other |

party Remember “a man may emite and smile and be a vil- Jain'’’ Wf you've never met such persons, I have; I-ean, intro duce vou to several in my walk of life «» Nobods discourtesy,

wins arguments by but young. people

tend to use the first. handy wea- pons in verhal self-defense. A discourteous person may be signifving desperate hurt. Sin- eerely, K F.

DEAR K. F.! You are much mistaken in supposing that open acrimonious. discussion is a bet- ter road to family peace than any other

It 1s a moral truism that the spoken word has an a

_ life of its own. Once uttered,

rontinues to reverberate in ‘er. petuity, for better. for . worse, pot only in the endless’ sound-,

a

% :

one to the other,

little - open far the lesser I

seem that 1 vou are polite—on-

knowing peace

The only good fruit that vici- ous bad manners can produce is eventual sickness of soul in the wrong doer himself. so op- pressive as to drive him’ to re- pentance and the practice of charity, ‘in thought and speech, as an antidote to the ugliness in’ him

You are completely off on the wrong foot in citing ihe spon- taneous primitive rudeness of /Quarreling children as model social therapy for hostile adults in relation to folks who rile them

The rude behavior that child- Fren—‘ean't help” unless and_un- til supervisory adults have guid- ed and supported them in get- ting control of their tongue not. their feelings, always}, is idefinifely not the optimum: stan- ldard of rational. self°government appropriate to decent grown-ups

It. is axiomatic that emotion follows action: also, that the individual becomes the sum of his habits The faithful practice of courtesy, which is the pitch of respect for the inherent rights of others, tends enrich the pra- ctitioner’s character with cum- ulative wealth of loving kindness given ‘and received, since like attracts like

As Shakespeare wrote As- sume a Virtue if vou have it not For use almost can change the stamp of nature’

In my view. the adult head's hostility. is hic primaruy

sore- problem, Life doesn't owe him hapless scapecoats He work on his illpese for such it ts with specialist help as necese ary

If and whan he by insulting he becomes

lete af steam ners. e@nviously daisuftoratile: and

>

of Summer- ;

if,

2

r

*

$ oa

MR. AND MRS. BASIL PHILLIPS

“+Cousing - Philli

ps Wedding Is

Held At Zion Presbyterian

t- | Zion Presbyterian Cyyirch was the: scene of a recent wedding when Velma Ann. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bismark Cousins of Breadalbane, became _ the bride of Basil Harry. and Mrs. Wendell Charlottetown. The double ring ceremony -was performed by Rev. Donald Campbell

The bride. given in marriage by her brother, Lorne, wore a traditional white’ wedding ‘dress and carried a cascade of yellow roses

Phillips of

The bride and groom “had as their ‘attendants, Lorraine. sis- ter of the bride, as bridesmaid and John. brother of the groom, as best man while Donna and John Phillips, of the bride and groom, acted as flower girl and fing bearer res- pectively Wilber Cousins and Gerald Perry ushered the guests to the’ pews.

The sister of. the groom, Mrs. Ronald Jenkins. accompanied by Royston Mugford at the or- gan, was the soloist and sang,

“The Wedding Prayer” at the beginning. of the ceremony and | “Oh Perfect Love” during the signing of the register. |, The reception was held in the Church hall where Margaret

son of Mr }———

4 niece and nephew

‘teaching staff of Sherwood Ele- the Colo- jnel Gray Senior High School_res- (Photo by R. B. Ham-

jmentary School and

‘pectively. ibly)

Not All Foods : Freeze Well

, . try and ljquid embroidery. Two; pe M hy, Ki :

Is Wa rning hours wére spent in class each pending tha trainee” tennis i afternoon and tWo ‘in the even-|with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

OTTAWA (CP) It doesnt ing Guy Murphy. She was accom- | pay to try to freeze a waier- On achievement day Anne |nanied to the Island by Susanne melon. You'll. just disappoint Hamilton and Nora MacDonald |Brown, who is visiting her’! \your family next January when from WI headquarters were pre- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. | you whip it out of the freez¢r sent‘to view the work. Local |4_ Brown, -Richmond. Miss carolling. ‘‘watermelon for des- visitors were also present. An Murphy, who taught school in sert.”’ address of welcome was offer-|Richmond, three years ago, was | Other things not to put. in ed by Mrs. Alin Hardy. the guest of Sandra McNeill, of your freezer are celery, Jettuce, ©” display were 30 cushions,; Richmond for. several days. | ‘cucumbers, radishes and pears, ‘hree dresses, 20 pieces of lea |Both Miss Murphy and Miss says an agriculture department ‘her work, 15 pieces of textile Brown are now teaching in Ai- bulletin. ae 10 baske‘s and eek \perta.

But some arden “delights Ct .°f dresser scarves and p | : a freeze like a areiis, and teks low ‘cases done in liquid embro!-| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Le. include strawberries, raspber- ‘°°: ‘Blan, Borden—have returned |

ities, peaches, peas, corn, broc-

coli, spinach and asparagus,, | Vegetables should be

‘packaging and__freezing. _

i ‘better with the addition of igar or ascorbic acid.

Eat aH this year’s

Gifts Of Our Gardens - Should Not Be Wasted

meant, |

Breads from

| Anniversary Is

Edward -Woodruff (Eileen): of

t. i » < Nec, Waeiueten ee Mrs., Howard McKinnon and Dr. Albert Ings, Montague: Mrs |808 Oswald, Grand River left

* |Robert Watters, (Anna), ;|Sun, Maryland; Mrs.

supper was served, followed by

?|was provided by Mr. and. Mrs.

’ |White of Peticodiac, N. B.

|Ont.

scaided jin boiling water or steam before

Some_ jfruits hold their color and flavor

su-

\ frozen

HAPPE

Audrey. Jenkins, Women’

NINGS

s — Phone 4-8506

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kins- ‘man of Truro, with their’ sons Brian, Neil and Roger, have re-

along. shady country lanes. Kinsman’'s parents; chief ‘justice | We made cherry’ preserve. and Mrs. Campbell, at Stanley |

jAnd while preparing the fruit, |Bridge. j

|temptingly large and scarlet, :

ismiled though with some . dis- Mrs Donald S. Blair, feeccont: |may, when. more than once, ‘one panied by her daughter and jlittle. locust’? came by to-“carry |in-law “Mr. and Mrs James |off one grain’’ of cherry. and Young; has returned to Ottawa | jothers including James follow- after spending a holiday with ed suit! her sister, Mrs. Thane A. Camp- | Today the girl from the house bell at Stanley Bridge and Em- jacross the lane completed the ma Holman at Cavendish. summer course at University which had proved to be of inter- jest to her throughout,' and, natu {rally will be of much valye to son, Toronto are vacationing at her in the years ahead: jBe- |their homes in Long River. jcause no matter what a maid |

learns, be-'it from books, or oth- ‘er founts of learning, such as the art of housekeeping from jher mother’s teaching, it will jsometime, and often in unex- ‘pected places, prdve to be of

‘t

Lawrence Thompson, Saint John, NB and Ronald: Thomp-

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hooper |of Morell were honoured last week on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary, ‘on ‘August 13th. An anniversary |mass at 2 p. m. was folléwed by- |worth -Be its learning to play ja dinner at the Towers Restau- some . musical instrument. OT (rant and a reception afterwards -

k t t : : lesen . ee ore ie vines lat their home, -Many friends and

another's hair. . . or operate ~ a |relatives~ called--to--honor~ them

jtractor in the field: or hush @/and music’ and _ refreshments een eee tak ne £004 | wore provided. Out of town | |toaf of. bread - there will come guests attending were Mr.

ithe occasion one day ahead, jwhen the knowledge. and _- skill will stand—her-in_good_ stead.

jand Mrs. J. E. irida: Mrs

Ellsworth, Flo--

yet the sound of the little wheel |bridge, Mass.

jshe used. I'll never know why

‘I didn't learn> from’ her:' seh “Mr. ir. and Mrs. Russell. Bell en- |. ‘My grandmother wove beau- |tertained at a family dinner { \tiful things: blankets and linens |their Mill River home Saturday {In my girlhood ‘I have helped jevening- The guest list - includ- jher. But-the times -were chang- jed Janet Bell and Mr. and Mrs. ling, old customs passing and 1 |Alvin Bell, Imsdale, Mr. and | |thought I- would never need to (Mrs. Léstet Bell “of Spencer, jlearn that. And so many times /Mass.; nd Mrs. Edward | | since, I've wished 1 -had!"’-» Clark of oe ond Beach, Flori- | And what of today's Fair? da; Mrs. William Bell‘of Alber- Friday is a day to return to it, ton and Lester Wallace of For- to enjoy those features of ,it we tune Cove.

had perhaps overlooked before! | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chamb-

Until. tomorrow - - - Diary - - |Good-night. . . . jers returned to Ottawa after a 2 ipleasant holiday spent with Mr land Mrs T A McAdam, Mrs. ‘Doris McQuaid and other mem- _lbers of Mrs. Chambers’ family.

Celebrated In’ Mt. Herbert

A large number of friends and jrelatives gathered at the home iof Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ings, Mt Herbert on the occasion of their 45th wedding arifiiversary.

The celebrants were married

Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Coutts and itheir sons Don and Peter of To- ‘\ronto ‘are vacationing in Caven- dish at Green Gables Bungalow Court. i Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meach- | er, with their daughters Jennif- er and Carolyn, have returned

cently paid-several visits to Mrs |,

M_Melwick, Cape |

\Mr. Garnett's sister, Mrs. Mel- | vin Arsenault, Mr. Arsenault, | jand family, _Borden.

Frank Coréoran, Haiifax, N.S. lwas visiting relatives in Pius-| ‘ville recently.

Francis Westhaven, Vancou- lver, B. C., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westhaver,’ Borden. .

|

is spending holidays 1

FE

t

| BORDEN

Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Mc- Ivor’ of Wolfville, N.S, ‘re spending holidays with his par- jem Mr. ” Mrs, William Me-

|. Mr, and ’Mrs. Vernon Clough ' was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eyerett Me- | Kenna;

{

Mrs. Ralph Donov:»n of Monc- ton N.B.-was a recent guest of

|her sister Mrs. Arthur . Sexton, |.

4

| Mr. Sexton and faniily.

| Mrs: Bob Davidson and Mrs. | Ron Ley. of Toronto (the former | Barbara Gail Paquet are | visiting their, aunts Mrs. Clinton Howatt and Mrs. Joseph Kelly {and other relatives on the Island.

{Mr. and Mrs. Wes Johnston of Weston Ontario ‘s- visiting atthe | home of Mr, and Mrs, Everett | McKenna.

|

| tawa is spending her annual holi-

| days in Borden with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ceretti and her father. James V. Abegweit Hotel.

A personal shower was held ;recently in the United Church | Basement Hall for Jane McLeod | whose mbarriage takes place this | month, Mrs. John Read escorted ‘her to the chair of _ honor , and | Mrs. Herb McKenzie and

| Mrs. Read passed~the gifts, |

Mrs. George Burch read the ac- companying verses*arid Mreern-

est Grant Sr. arranged the gifts on the table. Miss McLeod thank- ed all for the lovely gifts- Ail then heard two solo’s by Mrs. Hedley Lowther accompanied by -her sis- ter Mrs. John Haslam at the piano, A ig was then served | Mrs Russel Deighan and Mrs Georgie Be Barton poured assisted by the ladies in oa:

Mrs. Gilbert Bourgeois . of

Moncton, pian is visiting at the

ae her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Robinson and’ family.

at ‘Charlottetown on August 8, to their home in Toronto, after

1921,and “have seven. children, all of whom were present for the-occasion. They include Mrs

Meacher’s parénts, chief jus- tice and Mrs. Thane A. Camp- bell at Stanley Bridge.

recently to-attend the wedding |; in Toronto of her son Earle. Mr. and_ Mrs. Earle McKinnon will be spending. their horeymoon on the Island.

‘Rising Roy Ro- bertson (Lillian) Dartmouth, N. S.; Harley Ings; Ch'town and Mrs. Frederick Saunders (Doris Dartmouth, N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Ings have seven grand-children.

During the reception, a buffet

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McAleer \Montreal, P Q are guests of Mr. McAleer’s brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Regi-

nald McAleer, Borden.

jthe presentation of gifts. Music

spending a vacation with Mrs: |-

Rev, Graeme Fraser, Valley- field_recently—held_ farewell—ser- vices throughout the Orwell Head Belle River and Valileyfield- Gh-~ arges and preached appropri-: ate sermons from the text.,

“Finally —Brethren, Farewell." Having completed three years of ministry, he and Mrs. Fraser and family, are moving to Am- herst, N.S. ~

During: the eVening service at Valleyfield. A Memoria] Window “The light of the world.” was presented by John K MacDon- ald on behalf of the family. In-

Earl Clark and daughter,: Jo- lanne of Spokane, Wash., are | visiting Mr. Clark's niece, Mrs | Oscar Campbell, Mr:- Campbell jand_ family, Borden.

Francis Drake, Dr. Mrs. Saunders. Ous of province guests includ- ‘ed Mr. Ings’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and. Mrs.---H.C. and

Ings and |

cluding Catherine who passed | away earlier this year. in mem- ory of their mother and father, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Neil | MacDonald of_ Kilmuir. 3 The window was received and dedicated by Rev. Fraser.

Erie Arsenault, Richmond has

D Ce returned to his home from Tor-

‘onto, Ont., where he. was em- ployed for several months. He | will be a grade twelve student | at. Miscouche High School this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy ‘and son Michael, Toronto, Ont., jhave returned to their home. fol- lowing a vacation on the Island. They were the guests of Mrs. Murphy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs | River, and Mr. Murphy's par- if Bernard MacKinnon,’ ents in Alma, P. E. I.

Handicraft Van Visits WI's At Elmsdale

~When the Women’s Institute | handicraft van visited Elms-} dale West recently 30 women from Elmsdale West, Elmsdale and St. Lawrence districts par- ticipated in thee courses given by Claire Boute | During the first week there | were lessons in dressmaking, | the making of smocked cushions and ‘eather work, and during the_second week. instruction was given in textile painting, baske-

Other recent visitors home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard MacKinnon, were Mrs. Fred | Nelligan and her daughter from | Toronto, Ont.

A gift was presented to Miss \from a holiday trip in Maine and | Boute by Mrs. George Hardy on} ‘other points*of. interest. “behalf of the class. Refreshments were and a social hour es

igor, Truro, N. §.' were visiting relatives—in—Pitsville—recently.

MURRAY HARBOR

Mr. and Mrs. Lorn2 Brown, Toronto, Ont., are presently visiting the Island on their honey

Grand

at the |

served | Mr. and Mrs. Haroid McGre- |

{

4

“OLD

10:00 A.M.

2:30 P.M. {| . 1:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M.

i

Va

Genévieve MacDonald of Ot-

MacDonald,

“|ther-the bride-wore a long sheath |

Today's Program

Gold Cup & Saucer Parade Judging of Ponies

Horse Racing Vaudeville

Horse racing (Feature event -- Evening Patriot Gold Cup & Saucer Race, Gordie Tapp pee the Gold CupandSaucerGirls) —s—

|

Re

et wi tale

AND MRS. FRANCIS PETERS

island Couple Are United sive x: At St. Theresa’s, Halifax.

St. Theresa’s Church, “Halifax Perry, and the ushers were Rus- N. S., was the setting for the sell Stewart, uncle of ;the bride marriage of Dianne’ Elizabath, |and Howard Arsenault uncle of only daughter of Mr. and Mrs™|the groofi Earl M. Burke of Charlottetown |- The bride's mother wore a to Francis Ernest, only son of dress. of turquoise blue, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peters, of |white accessories_and.a corsage Tignish. The Reverend F. Dris jof pink and white roses The coll officiated at the double ring |mother of the groom chose a twe ceremony : [piece outfit of nile green with

The church was decorated bone accessories, and a corsage with white mums, and_ white} lof _white roses satin bows and lilies of-the-valley | marked. the guest_pews.

- Given tn marriage by her fa-

del Inn, ‘at which the blessing \was asked by Terrance ‘Perry, land Russell Stewart Proposed a toast to the bride

Following the reception, Mr. ‘and Mrs Peters Jeft for-ahoney- }moon to the Cabot Trail and oth- ér points of interest, Mrs. Pet-

gown of organza over taffeta, with appliques of chantitly lace | 8ef- | studded with-pearis, and a mat- ching coat of-chantilly lace with A ae a ain | lers travelling: ina suit--of pink » led tulle illusion was held in place ai ee eee nba by a design_of leaves studded : g acce

with pearls, She carried a bou- | fees and a corsage of pink and

white roses quet of American Beauty Roses. | Tha vouka/ eousle’ hava taken

Paulette Buchanan was maid |yp-residence at 34 Forest Road, jof honor, and wore a street inartmouth, N.S. (Photo by A: length dress of shrimp peau de |p MacKenzie) : soie with _ matching headdress and shoes. f HOLIDAY TOLL 17-

The bridesmaids were Sandra ROME ‘(Reuters)}—Seventeen MacLeod, and Judith Carr, cou- persons were: killed and more my of the bride. » Their Mediter- jthan 100° injured -Monday on

fan. blue dresses were alike Italian roads during the main “dtyle to that of the maid of |summer public holiday: of Fer- snuee and their bouquets were \ragosto. it was reported Tues jof white carnations tinted te iday. Ferragosto observes the match: their. dresses. feast of. the Roman . Emperor. The best man was Terrance |Augustus.

HOME WEEK"

udeville

The

should |

Kennedy was in charge of the

;guest Beni Out-of-the-province Break wevinier ving, subeny e guests: were Mrs. Walter Pet ng carryover from season to ton and Carolyn of Buffalo, N.Y. |season.. For one thing, frozen’ Lorraine Cousins of Buffalo, N- ‘foods ean dry out unless they Y. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Cousins are covered by a film’ of ice of Buffalo..N. Y.. Mrs Louise [or oil or packaged in tin or Lewis’ and Donna of Los Ange- [some other moisture-proof con-

jtainer. les, California, Margaret Ken- | Temperatures of rero or nedy of Aurora, Ontarid and. jjower frozen foods in good

George Jones of | iconditi Storage ‘temperatures |higher than zero are risky, es- ipecially if they go up and down

Mr. and Mrs Regina, Saskatchewan.

The bride and groom are Fe!" sithough the food - keeps siding in their new’ home at 87 | ‘beautifully frozen, after it’s ‘ Maple Avenue. Sherwood, where |thawed it -spoils -faster than the bride and groom are on the | fresh food. oS that fact should be made clear ROSES FOR EXPO to him: MM. BL) MONTREAL ~ (CP) —The City Mary Haworth — courisel® of Montreal has decided: to en-

through her column, not by iter a float “in the Tournament mail or personal interview. of Roses parade jn Pasadena, Write ~ in care of The Guar- Calif. New Years Day, to pub- dian. ‘licize Expo 67,

S

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mac- Donald. Murray Harbour have os their. summer guests, their ‘daughter and ‘son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell and their childrea from Toronto, Ont. Mary Prowse, Toronto, Intario is speriding her vacation with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Ger- ald Prowse, Murray Harbour.

Mrs. Effie Wilson. Caledonia 38 a patieint in the P.E.I. Hos- pital, Charlottetown after a fall in her home, which resulted in a broken hip.

EARTH STAYED ) SOLID MELFORT, Sask. weekly Melfort Journal

told of a week's happenings:

“No world-shaking’ news was jare vacationing with relatives |

made around here last week. At least to one

ure.”

(CP)—The | recen- 'ly published a report from its Lake Lenore correspondent that

bothered te | phone im anything of that mat: |

moon. They were married Au- gust 18 at St. Paul's Catholic Church. Toronto, Ont. They re- cently visited with Mr. Brown's

SPECIAL EVENTS:

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. McNeill, Richmond Mr. Brown’s mother was the former Loretta McNeil and his father is Victor Brown. They moved to Toronto from Grand River about ten years ago.

@ LIVESTOCK

Mr. and Mrs. William McNefl | land children, Shain and Cindy, | Richmond, spent the weekend | with Mrs. MeNeill’s parents, Mr 4 land Mrs. Clarence Coughlin, Charlottetown.

|

Mr. and Mrs. William Mat. | hews_and damily, Halifax,’ NS. |

lin Piusville.

Mr. and Mrs.: Peter Garnett: of Saint John, N. B. are visiting |

Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Ass'n.

\

A reception was -held at Cita