. ..-.. . .. ...-.-........-dam ; ..,..,,,,.,-,. g

-7-37'.-xx..

friends met at me home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Saunders. Mur- ray River. to celebrate the 5th wedding Saunderis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McLean.

On Saturday evening. July 1). number of relatives and

anniversary of Mrs.

Murray River. The bride and groom were

ENGAGED -W1-vi ' ”

BARBARA G. IIEBRING

Mr. and Mrs. Julian L. Her-' ring. Charlottetown. wish to an-i nounce the engagement

daughter. Barbara Glines. to Mr. .dgnciou, my D"' R”bl"5o"' mn ”' MT 3 Macmillan was presented with a

and Mrs. Roy Robinson Wa-. tham, Mass. i

The marriage will take placer Saturday. October lzth. 1957. at Immanuel Methodist Church, Wa-y iiham. Mass.

"RACKLEY POINT WJ.

Creed.

mixed flowers. Mrs. Jackie Mc- Leod. sister of the bride. present- ed them with lovely gifts of all- verware. Donna Saunders. niece A of the bride. presented her with a bouquet of mixed flowers. A three-tiered wedding opped with a miniature bride and groom was cut in the tradi- ieated in the dining room. whichetional manner. The toast to the was beautifully decorated with bride and groom was proposed

Gladys MacMillan ls Honored By Many Groups

25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ATTENDED BY FOUR GENERATIONS

Mrs. W. munity were extended to Mr.

by the bride's mother.

by the groom. . delicious

evening was spent cake, for her anniversary a

S. Bueil and was responded to

buffet lunch was Those attending the celebratiil served and the remainder of the were four generations Mrs. W. l in games Buell. Mrs. Archie

and singing. Mrs. M('LEll.I wore 3-,”... y Saunders. length dress of blue taffeta with” we" .5 me bride md groom a corsage of mixed flow-.-rs

The best wishes of the com-icutting the cake.

Page 8 The Guardian

Mrs. A. J. lIacLcod and her children Nancy. Lindsay and Ro- bert of Ottawa have returned to their home. They have been spen- ding a holiday with Mrs. Mac- l..eod's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw.

...

Mrs. Jean 1. Horton of Ports- mouth. New Hampshire. has been vacationing with her broth- er. Mr. W. R. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Horton returned by

McLean M; Pl"! on Tu”d.y'

Douglas Saunders. and Donna all of Murray River. 'who are shown seated in picture.

and Mrs. McLean for many more y e a r I of married happiness.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Blair Mac- Donald left yesterday morning by car for the Laurentians where they will be attending a conven- tion of the Empire Life insur- ance Company. Following the convention they plan visiting Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto.

loi twenty-five years ago who are

W. C. T. U. COLUMN

GOALS OF ALCOHOL EDUCATION

Miss Hilda Jenkins. who spent the summer in Great Britain is at present at her summer cot- tage in Keppoch. Miss Jenkins leaves Monday to resume her

Ina cmclha Ielna. Itll0'I lidilas. Paoae 1

HAPPENINGS

t Friday, Sept. 6, 1957

son of Duval. Saska hewan. spent several days last week in Buckley. the guests of Mrs. Thompson's niece, Mrs. W. R. Yoimker.

lting Mrs. Thompson's and brother in North Wiitshire and other relatives throughout the province.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. lar- ter. Chestnut St. City, had as their weekend guests. Mr. d Mrs. Albert Josey their Albert, Jr.. and Victor their grandson Reid. from Bay, Nova Scotia. also Mrs. Lar- ter's half-brother Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Josey. Staten island. New York.

Mr. Patrick Sherren. son of Rev. J. S. Sherren of Middlelon.l N.S., accompanied by his friend Mr. Ronald Evans. have return- ed home. They spent the week- end visiting relatives in Cranaud

Gladys MacMillan will ested to learn that she has left for Halifax. Nova Scotia, whi-re she begins training as a nurse in the Victoria General Hospital.

MacMillan was several surprise Wednesday of. last week Mrs. Stuart Chandler 9IliPI'ialnEil at I supper party for Miss ViacMil-

appropriate gift.

was taken to the home of .iiiss' Anna Matheson where a group of her friends gathered iv a sur- prise party. After receiving a lovely radio. Miss thanked Mrs.

The many friends of l he nter- th

Prior to her departure Miss M entertained at fun-.-lions. On

From there. Miss MacMillan-

Reg MncNevln.

ed Church Young People's Un- ions presented the guest of hon- or with a Kenwood blanket. Miss

church.

ed together and presented her with a beautiful nurscs' watch. H1 She also received a nice whitc Le fountain pen from other mem- bers of the C.N.R.

Macliliillan Beilview gathered to wish Miss MacMillan best wishes and pre- l sented her with a well

Miss - nurses' white pen and pencil and

9l'l10l'l'lEiEI' set and I C31" CORK.

Representatives of Trinity

On Friday

. workers of Miss liiacltiillaii atland Ian and presented her with an the C.h.R. l-.xprcss office gather-i This .5 "H. mm, at pusmw beam, that we. as educators and medi-

Monday evening the people of

"what we are after - both U””' educators and doctors - is to help in rearing a new generation of human beings who are buoy- M . anily healthy in body and spirit. F9Ml”3" W35 lhanked '07 "mi whose crcativencss and sense of willing help she has given 10 socialiesponsibility are given the u” """'k Pl "'5 Y-P'U- W ll" greatest possible opportunity for

.expression. who have an unshak- ””'""90" the W' able conviction of their own worth

chief of the Children's Bureau. .in the "Child's Magazine." Aug- ust-Septembcr. 1950.

The tendency has been from time to time to feel that alco- "lledl hol education is something apart

his

the worth of other people.

workers. are sfter." -Dr.

0 n a Baumgartner. associate an

nursing duties at Kings Compton. Quebec.

Mr, Victor Creed,'an executive living in Portland, Oregon. and tors for a few days with his sis- ter. Mrs. Alex Blue. Little Sands. and Mr. companied by his wife will at- tend the Sun Life convention in After the American and Canad- Ian trip Mr. and Mrs. Blue plan

Mr. and Mrs.

Han, and Charlottetown.

I

Dr. E. E. Parkman. Summer-z side optometrist. accompanicdl by Mrs. Parkman have return--V ed from a vacation visit to Kent- ville, N5.

the Sun Life Assurance Co.

wife have been recent visi-

of Mr. and Mrs. lvsn Dickieson im- were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coa- dy and daughter Barbara Mrs. iielen Hynes of Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Massey. Sunny Brae. 51.3.. and Miss Bar- bara Macliiiilan of Slanhope who spent the weekend with Mr. and

Mrs. Dickieson.

Blue. Mr. Creed ac-

Quebec City on September 9th.

extended visit to Europe.

Harry Thomp- ed

A pretty wedding was solem- niled on July '.Z7ili. in the pros- Vlsiling 0" Sunday Bi ill? ll0"1E'ence of inimciliute relatives. at

MacKay. vihvii he unitcrl Iii mar-

i a ;; 8. daughter of Mr. and Ytirs. Crater. win. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton

Thc bride cnicrcd room to tho siraliis of mu Brid- al Cliorus from Loliciigrin. play-

marriage by her father. youngful bridc was charming in

who read the address. and al her friends for their thoughtful- ness.

On Thursday thirty

of Miss

Lil

evening. MacMillan's friends gathered in the Banquet of their l Room of the Rendezvous. After a dinner.

purse.

about various ways.

Miss town.

Mother And Sister Will

. Home friends in Prince Edward 1 they The A”l1"5l "'"l”"3 M B””k' island will be interested to learnlcer Jack ley Point W.I. was held at the an. M". home of Mrs. Earle Skeifington.. pnenburgy "'9 m"l'”5 ”p9"”d by ?"'K'"3ldaughter. Mrs. Adele I,ePage. so the Peace Song and repeating the y dmmw I V , ifiill Hospital lialifa rn'lI;llcMlll'b"'e"ll7"5fyre:vpl:":g:e?.both former residents of Char- " y”-”"'1 "I all ' lottctown. left early this weekgplan wnmem at the H" M 1 mm per . for a visit to England Scotland 1 her daughter

Inch. resulting in a total of 378 nd Fun"

inches of waistline. The secretary treasurer report-l ed net procccd.-i of 583.55. from the lint turkey and ham dinner served to the Wally Baym Trailer l Caravan at the National Park.'.

The trailer folk who hailed from i

all parts of the United States. were loud in their praises of this delicious meal. and it was indeed a plessiire to not only satisfy. the appetitles of these congenial people. but also to enjoy their ecciahility. and later. upon their invitation to inspect their trail- in.

The sick committee sent two gifts of flowers. one of candy and one to a new baby. New com- mittee appointed. Mrs. Gregor llccallusn and Mrs. Earle Skel- llngton.

it was decided to remember in pupils from the district succ- essful in passing Entrance exams vith the usual gift of college rings w- one of their own choosing.

Mrs. George Ibaw gave a de- monstration on pinch work cus- hii Collection was 81.3).

Next meeting will be held at In kitchen shelter. the annual welner fry

lime to which all in the districtl

are cordially invited.

The hostes. and committee ser. lunch and the meeting closed ibodice.

ved by singing "Good Night Ladies"

While

Elizabeth Gillis. St. Florida.

on the staff of Camp.in x. who werelllith, 1944.

their return Mrs. s to spend some time withi 5' Mnltngndgiz J"' l tude" is one which has not been

in the latter country thur Haslam Charlottetown.

--------E Visit R.C.A.F. Cemetery

and her

On

l dine. Freetown.

Miller-Trainor Wedding

Many of her other friends alsoigenenly - remembered Miss MacMillan in

Her host of friends wish Gladys the very best of everything in ma objecnveg And n, u" Wml" V93" "d 19”" '9” twelve objectives of alcohol edu-

ward to her return to Charlotte- cation it on "mm b.

plan to visit Warrant Offi- MacLennan's grave sta lSt. Gabrien. Warrant Officer Mac-. Lennan of the R.C.A.F was a n of Mrs. Glllis and was killcdi

the Second-world Wm. -m Julyyple today are interested in hav-

G-lmkcause of the emphasis that is

Ar-

and different from education in However. alcohol education is nothing more or less than a part of the total educational picture ihesc

recogniz- ed that these are. in fact. the goals of education per se:

1. To motivate students to seek the lasting and genuine satisfac- tions of life through healthful liv- ing.

r 2. To develop a sense of pride in having a strong and healthy body and a wholesome mental attitude. The latter portion of this particular obleciiv is one that has tremendous importance as ithe whole area of juvenile prob- lems is vicwed today. Young peo-

lng a healthy body physically be-

placed on athletics. but this mat- ter of "a wholesome mental atti-

givcn so much attention as might be profitably given to it.

3. To develop an accurate un- derstanding of the effects of al- cohol. This is the only one of these oblectives as stated that makes any specific reference to

ELl.EN'S DIARY Jams, Jellies,

Are Order Of The Day

Now farm-kitchens are scent- ed with the aroma of preserving. Fruits come in: plums in new baskets. . peaches. And we say "we must can some of those Transparent apples presently." saving from the season's abur dance to add to the cook's barer days of the Spring.

Now there is spice of first pick. lings. We slice the cucumber green and slim and crips from the garden. and the onions. in the tasteful bread-and-butter var- iety. And in gathering them up stop at Mack's request to count the pumpkins. vines following happy trails beside.

"Here's one the exact shapr wt-til be needing!" he smiled hap- pily over his great discovery. .. . Bees buzzed in the sunshine a- bove huge golden bloom. And the aummer-breeze carried incense of season. Not the distinct scents of earlier blossominga but a dis- tillation more sweet.

of

Pickles

The sun dimpled the mill- stream today. there where angler huabanding last precious days of the open season. sought to tempt wary trouts to their nooks.. We watched a solemn Klngfish-l or sitting on a wire above nod- pensively. accepting the change due presently. when there was nothing else to do. . . no alter- native of Spring blossoms andl iong Summer days. But ahead the "melancholy days" of whlchi poets wrote - and write with; reflective pen. i

He chuckled as we have sceni those laugh who has sensibly con-l curred with Fate's working-

"Best make good use of the re- maining days. boys." he snid.l "It will soon be mid-month. Re- gretful, eh? Not that there should not be a closed season on trout but because the other has sped an swiftly away. But theretll be another April! Yes. The quail will come back to the clover and,

a gown of lore and nylon net over satin. The fitted limiicc was

sleeves coming to a point over . the hands. and with a yoke of nylon net trimmed with pcarls and pearl ength skirt was of tiered nylon

Is Solemnized

St. Joseph's Catholic Church. -Ellsworth. Maine. was the sceney of a pretty but quiet wedding on .Monday. September 1, at 9 a.m.,

when Mary Estelle Trainoni daughter of Mr. Everett Trainer and the late Mrs. l ,South Melville. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to iMr. Robert Alan Miller. son of ;Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Miller of tcambridge. Ohio.

Rev. Daniel J. Hanan perform-

ed the double ring ceremony and ioelebraied the Nuptial Mass. The altar was decorated for the loccasioa with white gladioli end imums.

i The organist was Miss Marion icoughlin and solist was Miss .Margaret Dunleavy who beaut-

iollowed by ;ifully rendered "Panis Angellus' and good i and "Ave Maria'

The bride chose a white floor .iength gown. bouffant skirt of ilace and net over taffeta. lace and removable lace Jae- .lket with Peter Pan collar

lried a white prayer book with

Trainor of y

In Maine

long pointed sleeves. Her ill veil fell from a Regency crown of pearls and sequins.

white roses. Her only attendant was her sister. Miss Laurana Tralnor.l . who wore blue gown of nylon net cover taffeta. I-ler bouquet and .beadpiece were of white poms. . The best man was Mr. Stanley; .Smith of New Wilmington. Pan lUshers were Mr. .loe Keefe of Orange. Calif, and Myron Hum- es of Harresville. New York. l 1 immediately following the cer- emony a reception was held atl 2.31 Main St.. I-Ellsworth. for a- bout thirty guests Miss Laiirnna Sprague assisted in serving. Mrs. ibavid Nelson was in charge of gifts while Miss Anna Sparta cir- culated the guest book. The young couple left on a honeymoon trip through Quebec. For travelling the bride chose a gray suit with white accessories

and and a corsage of white rosesl

Upon their return they will re- side at 04 Church St,. in Ella-y worth. Maine. Mrs. Millar received her ed- ucation la P.E.l. schools. She attended Prince of Wales Col- ia Charlottetown and latc- tanght is various schools in the- proviace. She is presently em- ployed by the New England Tele. phooa and Telegraph Co. in Eli:-. wiwth. Me.. as a service i-epre-. aeatative. l Mr. Miller graduated from Central High school. Cani- Ohio. He is presently a eolnlniisic ”u... Technician first clam ag the 11.3. Naval Radio Station ta Winter Harbor, Ile.

alcohol.

the responsibility for their own decisions on the basis of careful study.

orderly thinking so as to arrive at right conclusions.

l expression of individuality and evidence of respect for their own

4. To develop a sense of respon-

sibility for one's own welfare and union that of others.

5. To develop an attitude of re-

spect for the rights of those who have opinions different from our Own.

6. To help young people accept making

7. To teach young people to do

I. To encourage a reasonable

views.

9. To cultivate a desire for wholesome recreational activities as a means of satisfying the na- tural desire for a good time.

10. To help youth see that the right to experiment involves al- so the accepting of the conse- quences ofythose experiments.

ii. To develop a sense of pride in the kind of conduct whidi brings a feeling of self-respect and the approval of worth-while associates.

1!. To encourage an analytical attitude toward propaganda of whatever nature. and develop the ability to analyse ii on the basis of motives. methods. lives.

By Herbert I. Hill in LISTEN.

FOUND!!! WOOLLIN IILIJ

MONTREAL (CPD limo! David Bosem. founder of the siiefford Woollen Mills here. ad owner of the Fleetwood Hotel in Miami. Florida. died in hospital liere today after a short illaeaa. He was 57. Born in Andria. Mr. Boaeln came to Canada is

NORWEGIAN IALMON

Average salmon watch is Nor- way is at least mm was a year. at which lift! is loaded in rivers.

IIIPBOBIAI navillaaeatd

pregraia asw covers msraIIaa'l.UOvI-

Sanatorium Patients Pleasantly Enfertoined

and obiee- tori

the swallow back to the eaves!” . There will be another Aprilm Past the hearihfires of the months for which our farmers prepared today. '.

"is there more?" we asked in the twilight.

"Sure is!" Mack helping re- plied.

"it's good that there ls" James offered "with a pair of houses to. supply."

And the woodshed fills. provid- ing the cooks with comforting fu- i el and clean. for the good of. their households. l

"Another day should see all. the hardwood stored" one saidl,

Another day? The hours will bring it. . .surely. . . at dawning.-

Until tomorrow - - - Diary: - Goodnight. .

"There'll be other round ones (you need them round for Jack O'Lanternsl if the frost doesn't come too soon." he said.

A late batch of rhubarb relish

Jeanie made today for her has - meat-shelves. while we.turncd some pie left-overs of apple into a relish for current usage. Tangy with spice and in shade, cinna- man-brown. And knew that all was part of tba season-belonged to it as do the beat of Gulls' wings to or Spring. that of Wild Geese to our Fall. Belonged with the bar- vest-gold. . .with dewy morn- ings and warm drowsy afte. nouns and quick-falling dusks: with quieter yards. and Septem- ber's liau lingering about the distant hills.

Wed In Lindsay, Ontario, Will Reside In Edmonton

bride's parents.

Many out of town guests were present from Waterloo. Oshawa. Kitchener. Toronto. Cleveland. Ohio. and Charlottetown. P.l:.l.

and St Mary's Catholic Church. Lindsay. Ontario. July 14th. at to a.m. for the marriage of Mar. . a An Lynch. daughter of . and Mrs. William Lynch. to Daniel Abert Macllaa. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert lilacltaa. of Charlottetown. P.l.f. Rev. C. J

Pink and white gladloli decor-y

NM ALI. NUCLIAI WELLINGTON. New zeaiand (Al-British Defence llisistar Duncan saadys told a press coa- ca hen Wednesday that Bri-

Preily Wedding is Held Al Minister's Residence

net over satin. lier elbow length veil of embroidered tulle illusion. was held in place by a tiara of pearls. She carried a cascadi- bouquet of red roses. l-

Miss Mary liuiitcr was brides- and was dressed waltz length. strapless gown of over satin. with bolero. Her col- onial bouquet was of pink roses Preston Bcairsto was thi-

residence of iii-v Ali-xaniier

l-Idiia. only Kr-ir Ed-

fiiarizurr-i maid. Baltic. and Jami-s blue nylon net Durnlcy. a satin and net the liiiiig-