Lena Caroline McLure.

Women’! Editor. Phone awn

Page 6, The Guardian Tues, ,Sept. 23, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell plan to leave for their home on the west coast thisweek, calling at Riding Park, Manitoba, for Mrs. Campbell’s brother, Ivan Mac-Lead who will go south with them for the winter.

Last week they were in Camp» shell-ton whre Mrs. Campbell’s mo- ther, nee Amelia McEwen, first lived, and in Cavendish where her father Captain Robert B, Mac- 'Leod sailed the “City Point” from Bay View and New land-on Hazr- bor.

“Where ships that come no more, sailed outward long ago". ‘Quote’ from L.M. Montgomery’s poem, ‘Secret Knowledge.”

. . . Miss Millie MacDonald and 'her sister, Mrs. Carl Hilltz, erookhne,

.. have been home to attend the

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beverly Leona Berna-rd, daughter of Ellis following their marriage in, and Mlls- Henry Berna“: Slum'

St. Paul’s Church, Summerside; on August 30 by Rev. Justin Mac— Donald. The bride is the former

menside, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of Grimsby, Ontario. —_Photo by Heckbert Studio. '

ELLEN’S DIARY

\

The Maples All Around I

, Put On Autumn’s Glory ‘

"Well did you everli" the Irm— ther of our spring chickens smile ed, smoothin own her pretty apron. “if it isn’t the first of the Ilmand newgram she’s scattering

' to us this afternoon." ’

As it was. (lame from the

thresher here or there . along the harms throbs so busily, , these September days

“And not bad!" she nodded. having sampled it.‘ '

“And not bad!” we agreed with a chuckle. '

Busy-yes, the tamners are, in the field from the dewlift of morning until it descends damp in the evening and dusk has setl tied its purpose veil over tar hills. Nevertheless obviously en- joying the work thoughas James remarked at parting today "‘There are no slack lifts now either in the fields or at the barns!" ' .

interested in the yields, they weigh this or that bushel tron) respective fields to detemnine IIIOW best to make the plumes of grain heavier, come another year.

Between the pages of even the mast iascina‘lting of the small lads’ school—lessons. appears, we can appreciate, scenes:- of_ the wide open spaces, blue skied and golden: tractors tnarlens heaping with the sheaves,

‘ thresher pulsing, gratin-sacks fill-

Inc.

So “Just for today,” penhaps they may be excused earlier tram class to join the farmers There is no loitering now along the homeward way, and home reached, they fia-ce away blithe— ly to the field.

“Sav’e the Funnies torvlnc un- til dark!” Mack called back tno'm the drivewaywhen he was cycling ofif to Rob’s at unflatter- unoon today. ‘I haven’t time to stop to read them now. They’ll be empectng I guess Gage is there betore this." . Everywhere now is the harvest. One hears the rumble of com- lbines, the thnoh of the threshers

‘ carried tram near and fiarther an

a September wisp of breeze. It is a full, lovely time of year;

“How do you manage to put In your day, Ellen?” James quer~ led this evening with a “twinkle.” Do you find the hours long?” lBuat September days are so easily tilled: a. bit of workuthe day’s duties done indoors, la spell of idling in the sunshine with- out. Bringing. in the wood; tak- ing came to select quick kindling

tor the rimming—hire, for these

days the tar-means are away'in good time to their threshing. Breahtasts come early.

gl’ie watch a leaf drill down in sign over the restless poplar leaves now sadly tihtiln:ned...And maybe [we had; down a blithe cackle to find a wamn egg in .a stolen nest‘in a straw-y nook of manger.. Or perhapsywe come to count our riches of pansy tac- es in I the border, as the chil— dren do and enjoy the colors of the last flowcriugs about the‘ lawn. and yards.

And over the fields in hedge- row and grove note that the ma— les “all around our Vtale” are uttiug their autumn glory on.

Until tomonrOW-uaDiaxry-nuu—

Goodnight. .

MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. ARSENAULT

Girls’ Choir Sang Hymns

At This Lovely

A pretty wedding was solemn— ized in St. John Baptist Church Miscouche, recently when Mary. Aldine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeCoste, Miscouche Ind John Aubrey Arsenaull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arsen- auh, Summerside. were united in marriage.

Wedding

ceremony. Mrs. Patrick Martin was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied the girls choir as they sang appropriate hymns. The altar was beautifully decorated for the occasion with gladloli and sweet peas.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her

Rev. J.D. Kelly performed the 1 wedding gowu of white satin with

-

.Scotia and Prince Edward Island

“and: other. eastem_ cities and

v bolero and tiara, and ,she car-

.tunenal of their mother, Mns. J onn MacDonald, Montague. While in Charlottetown they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bell.

Mr. Kenneth B. Stewart, Bed— eque, is a guest at the Queen Ho- tel. i

Mr. and Mrs. 3.8. 'Ilaylor, Long— worth Avenue, returned recently

': irom a brief vacation Maine.

ELLIS _— BERNARD WEDDING 1

Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Bell of

1000 (imperial Oil Co), Van- couver, are visitoms to the pro: Vince and are registered at the“ Charlottean "Hotel. While here they are spending some time with err. and Mrs. Ernest V. Bell, Eus- ton Street. In Vancouver the Bells are neighbons of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bell. 'Mr.'.and Mrs. Eanl V. Bell came here Haliflax, where they had (been attending the 75th anniver- sary of the Sovereign Great 'Bniory of Canada of the Knights Templar.

i l ill/hr. Mrs. CG. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manlderlstine, Mr. Dalvay‘ Murchison, Mr. Randolph Carrrulthers and Mr. Ernest Mac- Millan have been attending the 75th anxnivensary of the Sovereign Great Priory at Gama-din of the Knights 'Ilemiplar held fialiiiax. Mr. Cannuthers was elected pro— vincial grand prim of the Nova

district.

Miss Edith Moore: Montreal, is the guest of her brother, Mr. G. Fred Moore and Mts. Moore, Goodwill Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Riay Stunden 5nd M-r. and Mars. William Bigelorw are on a week’s trip to Boston, Mass.

states.

Atltexiander'MaeKua-y of New I-La- ven has neaehed the age of 86 years. He endoyedxhis last birth- day in the harvest afield stookjng grain. To quote Mr. MauKlay: “I sleep well at night and can eat, three meals every day. 1 attack; the tooodpile «tor pastime. l. give music .to those‘ who call for ‘li. and also some old Scotch. songs". lVJ‘r. Maaclfiay it can be added wnites a clear neat hand, very much in the old pointed copper- :plate handwriting style.

Mr. J.J. O’Brien, department of research; OlthaWLa, spent a hurt: vacation with his mother, rs. Fran-k O’Brien, Morell and other membens of the tamily here and in Charlottetown.

‘ Mr. O’Brien is now working to- wards his doctor’s degree. Con- sequently‘ he had to spend much of his time at the Charlottetown Library in research. Last year he received his master’s degree firom Toronto University. .

Returning to Ottawa he‘ was ac- comnpnied by his aunt, Mrs. John Deliong of New Haven. She plans to visit in Ottawa with her bro-

a nylon net overskirt and a bro- caded net top with long sleeves, the neckline forming a slig'hrt'V in the back. Her fingertip veil ,was held in place by a half hat and she carried a bouquet or red roses.

Miss Winnie Poirier, as maid of‘honor, was attired. in a blue strapless gown, with matching

tied a bouquet of pink carnations.‘ Miss Mildred DeCoste, her sis- ter’s bridesmaid, was attired in a pink strapless gown with match- ing bolero and tiara and she car- ried a bouquet of white carna tious. .

Mr. Dennis Arsena-ult was his brother's groomsman.

Mrs. Decoste chose for her daughter’s wedding a navy dreSs with white accessories and a cor- sage of white carnation. The groom's mother was attired in green with beige accessories and a corsage of .white carnations

Following the ceremony a re- ueption for thirty-five guests was held at Birch ,Hill‘Lodige. ‘ ,

For travelling the bride chang- ed to a black and white polka dot sheath dress with while ace/es- sories and a corsage off white carnlartions. ‘

Acug the guests were Mrs Fidele Gaudet of St. Nicholas. 94 years old great-grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gallant of Montreal; Doreen De- Coste, sister of the bride, Donald Forester, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant, St. Philip; Mrs. Joseph: ine Gallant. “grandmother of the bride, Urbanville; Jerry Gallant, Saint John, NB.; Leonard Gau- det. Portage La Prairie, Manito» ba Mr. and Mrs. L60 Gaudet, Grand parents of the groom, St. Nicholas.

:1956 census. The bureau of statis-

ther, Martin whom she has not seen for some time.

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Townsend and l3.:1e son Kenny, returned to their home in Toronto, after spen— ding their vacation at the home of Mrs. Townsend’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitlnc'k.

VMr. and Mrs. Angus Morrison returned to their home in Gor- hnam', N.H. having spent their hol- idays with Mrs. Morrison’s sis ter, Mrs. Nelson Whitlocl: and Mr. Whitlock. The Morrison’s have not missed onevsummer for the last ‘t‘hirty years, also two Christmases.

Quinn RATIO snows

OTTAWA (GP) — The percent- age of children in the Canadian population increased faster than the percent-zige increase in total population in the period since the tics reported Fridaythat children

under age 15 increased ‘by 8.4 per cent compared with a total pop-

ulation gain of only six per cent.

MR. AND MRS. G.

/\

L. DONALD

The Trinity Church Has 7 Another Pretty Wedding

A very pretty wedding cere~ mony was solernnized /on August 20, 1958,.at Trinity United Church by Rev/A. Frank MaoLean, when

Kathryn Alice, only daughter of Oh'a‘flm‘mmwm:

Charlottetown, PEJ. ahd Gor- don Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram MacDonald, also of were unit-

Mr. and Mrs. Russell VeSSey of ed in marriage in a double ring

The Spectator, established in 1828 and published in London, has in the August 29, 1958. number the following articles from the pages of ‘.‘A Spectator“: Note Book” by\Pharos/.

The number nine seems to be fatal to symphonists. Beethoven, Bruckner, Mahler—they all rea- ched it, and none' passed it. And now Vaughan Williams only a few months\ after the first per- formance of his ninthsymphony, is dead.

I have been lucky to be at the first performances of his last four symphonies, and watched the bulky body grow successively more stooped as he walked to the platform to acknowledge the ova- tion. .

But there was nothing stooped about the music, Ifroni the dizzy- ing tumults of the sixth to the

His place 'in English musical history is secure, of course, though he has been oddly neglec- ted on the Continent, where they prefer Sibelius. -

My own View, for what it is worth. is that at least two of his symphonies stand above anything since Brahms, and that his 1e. putation will increase with the years.

It was a graceful and appro-

cenemony. _ t The bridesma id was Mans. Shir-

bride. The best man was Ran. dolplh Vessey, Wither oil the Following the wedding cere- mony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. will

(Photo by Margath Mallett)

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CMAILOI IE‘I'WN IRANCN

A Pilgrim’s Progress Anecoclote ls Recalled

light-hearted delicacy orf the ninth.

ley Vessey, rsister-in-lavw . of “the

beside in Charlottetown, P.E.I.r

priale tribute to his memory that the Halle Orchestra. which gave so many of VW’s first perform- ances, should rearrange its From on the night he died and begin with the Tallis Fantasia lth e BBC broke into its schedules. too. to broadcast the performance and the moving words with which Sir John B‘arbirolli prefaced it.

My happiest memory of him is from the first night of his opera The Pilgrim’s Progress at Cov- ent Garden in 1951, before an au- dience containing the two arch- bishops and a large number of lesser clergy.

The final scene ends with a huge ta'blieau in Heaven, after Pilgrim has crossed over; when the cast took their bows the an- gles stayed in position, as it was too difficult for them to descent quickly to the stage. So when the composer came on to take his bow we‘were-treated to the delightful sight of the Hea-

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