5Ro;mance' Comes To Georgia

3' 1 I

'A:u;1”erlc:on Gretna "Green,

,.

BUSY WEEKENDS

Across the street is Eldred Peeples. I long-time justice of the peace who sells most of the li- rceaces. He and the town's three

ly ANDY ANDERSON

xmcsaaun. (:uPlW-gr 15;: 3323'; ggllllpgesto this little Georgia town to be hitched in I hurry-

Couples from I dozen or so for- Qlgn countries also have 'beeu married at this modern version of

ministers - one Baptist. two Methodist - perform most of the

ceremonies.

Lens Carolle Mclrure. Women's Editor. Pbonn um

Scotti h lllage Weekendsare busiest. g ?.rrf.t.?l'r.?rrf;err'iEkmr:raniag:s.ltingru "We set people in everything lung 13 located just three lnilerfrom sun clothes to dress suits,

Page 8. The Guardian

lorida Ilsays Pee les. "Funny thing, too. gift? Wtl:!:rEb:l)'ljl:JllE:!h::IQ to wait . Some peogle think this is the place mree days to, ,1, ll... knot, young folks rush off to when they ..m,cenuv we had a couple from get I quick idea -about manage. Cuba" said Roy Hughes. techni-tBut most of the couples are be- cian tor Dr. R. R. Mccollum, I1e;tween 40 and 50. Very few are town's only doctor. "They didntl-youngsters. l - speak English and we dmntspealrp The licence costs 86 Ind the, , S nish We had quite I to-do but blood test the same. Each couplel win finallv got 'em maried." is given I pretty frank booklet onl McCullllm is 45. energetic and sex put out by the Georgia de- ' liar; a quI('l( sense of humor. He partment of public health. Mfm one of me lawn-5 two blood-l You can be married in less than tr-sling laboratories. Mrs. Hughes an hour after you arrive on the is a technician. also. and she and one short business street of tHs hcr hliSband live at the rear of the town of Just under 2.000 popula- mtciorts office. Thert-Vs I nlillll bf” "W'- ior late comers but it isn't used There are two tiny hotels and as much as it used in be hccaussvtwo new motor courts. But most I new lair prohibits marriages be-lnewly maffled COUPICI I0 01'! twee" mldmgm and 3 , m, isomewhere else.

HAPPENINGS

Dr. and Mrs. John McNeill of Mrs. Marcus Calder has had as East Midrlleburg, Vermont, have her guest for I week It Stanhnpe, bean on I short visit to Prince Ed- Mrs. Charles H. Coles. Weymouth ward island. rirey ha" been nuv- Street- lng with Dr. McNeill'I sister, Mrs. Albert Gorrell. 0'Lenl'3'- and Dr- McNeill's niece, Mrs. Lloyd Weeks Ind Mr. Weeks. Charlotte- town. Dr. McNeill who is recog- nized Is one of America's out- standing church historians was I teacher at the Toronto University and the Union Theological S. Iry. Dr. and Mrs. McNeill's son. William. is I teacher at Chicago University. He and his wife and children are hi Greece this sum- user.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scott are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Scott I retired resident on- gineer of the C.N.R. and Mrs. Scott have been living in Halifax, but intend to take up residence in Wolfviile, Nova Scotls.

Miss Donalda MacDonald, tea- cher at Indian River School. has returned from Halifax. Miss Mac- Donald completed I summer school course in music It Dal- ' housis University.

HOV. Dryer R. Jones. New Glasgow Christian Churcil. his litter Miss Margaret Jones. and their cousin, Miss Betty Millsr left by ear for I holiday trip through New England. They will visit relatives in Boston and are returning to Nova Scotla by the

Ferry "Blue Nose". is has as her guests Mrs. 1-3- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sanford. Mr. John Rackliffe. Boston. and Carat-ridge, MIIa.. are visiting Mrs. J.D. MIcFIrlIne. Mrs. Helen Mr. Ray Jones. Baselbrook. Bell, Miss Eleanor Bell.

Lieatulaat Colonel John Mc- Iean. Mrs. McLean. and their daugllte. Catherine Jean are the guests for I few days of Mr. and MLI Robert Parent. Ravenwood.

KINSINGTON C.W.L. The June Meeting of the Indian

Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis MacDon- ald Ind baby son of Newton'p- - per Falls. MIss.. are visiting . their families and friends It Glen- finnan, Dunaldsion Ind (.'liarlo1le- V town.

Mrs. Claudine Wright of Victor-

McK1EwNNA- GR

Miss Gerda Hansen who has been spending her vacation with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul lzustus was the scene of I pretty Hansen. North River Road, leaves wedding when Mary Winnifred

.came the bride of John Arthur

Indian Mission School. lMcl(enna. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wed. A,ui:- 22. 1956

IMES NUPTIALS

St. Patrick's Church in Fort Au-lPeter Mi'Kenna, Baldwin's Road. 1256. LEFT the

ion August 13, groom, the bride, the best man.

for Alert Bay, British Columbia. Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.lFlorence Grimes. The marriage M1" Humen lg . tggchgf ln llrerlohn T. Grimes, Watervale. be- was solcmnlzed by the Rev. T. parish priest of Fort

Photo by Craawell.

P. Butler, rAugustus.

....

Mrs. Moreiy Mullins. Tryon,l has returned from I trip West Is mier read the financial which far as Winnilltg. Manitoba. Mrs. ,gives a balance of 33000 on hand Mullins made the trip on the after all bills were paid. Conven- Overlander Special. While on her l on who save reports were Church.

River - Kenslngton C.W.L. was held in the vestry of the Church of the Holy Family. The Director Rev. Louis Callaghan opened the meeting with the League prayer. after which he addressed the meeting.

The President. Mrs. Leslie Ram- say presided. The minutes of the previous monthly meeting and ex- ecutive meeting were read by Mrs. B. M.acLellan. The corres- pondence was read by Mrs. Hu- bert Gillis and consisted of I let- ter from 13' President. Mrs. Mrs. MacDonald. Icknowledge- ment cards from sick members and families of recently deceas- ed members. The Treasurer, Mrs. W, Lawless reported I small bank balance.

The following conveners gave reports: Membership, Mrs. L. Condon; Ways and Means. Mrs. Percy McCIrville; Visiting pick, Mrs. P. Driscoll; Press. Mrs. B. MIcLellIn. it was decided to pre- sent I gift to one of the mem- bers (Miss Isabel Condonl who is being married in the near future.

On motion the meeting was ad- burned and closed with the rec- itation of the Act of Consecratioli to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

rm. Tommy, she also Visited he,--he held on August 6th, and Bill in niece Mrs. Elmer MacDonald andl

Mr. MacDonald in Ottawa.

been recent Rue", of Mr. and is to is held once a week in future Mrs. Eric MIcKay, Summersiduland plans. 8” be"”z made

for same. Sick, All persons vis- ited and I new baby given a med al of Our Lady which was blessed by the Rev. Director. Red Cross, Unfurnished articles to be com-

Miss Mary Silliphant entertain- ed at the tea hour, at her home on Spring Street, honoring Mrs. G.lVf. Mulholland, who leaves soon to join her husband who has been transferred to the Provincial Bank of Canada in Charlottetown. Mrs. J. Iasrne Driscoll, presided over the teacups, and assisting the hos- tess in serving were Mrs. Shirley Simpson. Miss Elizabeth Dalton. and Miss Jean Nicholson. Mrs. Mulholland was presented with I farewell gift.

iainment, Four card parties held during month in members home and a cake made and donated to the parish for I lottery at the an- nual picnic.

The president said she had been approached by the Home and School money to help defray expenses. incurred at the time the Red Cross Water Safety Program was car- ried out in this district. The sum ,of 35.00 was voted for this cause. 1 Mrs. lottery hooks would be ready for

MILLVIEW W.l. On Thursday evening Aug. 9. the regular meeting of the Institute was held It the home of Mrs. Ralph Sanderson. The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Col- lect. There were 7 members and 3 visitors present. The minutes of the last meeting were read. sp- proved and signed by the president. there was no report from School ice creem festival and bduar or Sick Committee. Proceeds from amounted to 319.40. 832.00 was re- ceived from Music Festival As- sociation. It was moved and sec- onded that 50 cents be sent to Mrs. ILL. Burge toward I gift to Mrs. Manning (retiring supervisor) also that SL00 subscription be sent to Polio Post. After I short dis- ciseion on "How to raise Money", it was decided to have I pantry

gust. Eight prizes are being offer- ed. Mrs. Walter Hogan, president is to attend the convention to be held at St. Dunslan's on August 22nd and 23rd. and money voted toward Convention expenses. Meet- ing closed with prayer.

HAMPTON W.l. The regular monthly meeting of the Hampton institute was held at the home of the p. ssident, Mrs. William Myers on Monday even- ing Aug. 6th. The meeting opened with the Collect. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Helen Merrill. approed tlhe meeting and signed b the res dent. The treas- sale early in September. also to urc-r's ryeportpwas received ns inquire about lI)flft!f!"ilIg I Shur- read. New school and sick com- Gli.fl concert. Collection was 00 mlttccs were appointed. it was ten 1- - imovcd. seconded and unanimous- MissLeaHynes lnviiedllie mom 'ly i-lirried that the institute spon- bers.to her home for the next xnr the teaching of singing in xwilliha n' Chlnase gampmn Sfhotyl hyHMrs. Stanley ccii e rom e- ewman o cw aven. t-se bazaar. A neighbour's name con-'lessons will be given weekly dur- test was won by Mrs. Jed Clare'ing the rohilng school year. and Mrs. Anne Stewart. A dellc-l The September meeting will he loos lunch was sewed by the hos-llield It the Morrison home. with test: assisted by her daiigliter All-, Mrs. Merrill on program Hid Mrs. drey and Miss Myrna Crane. The Charles Dunsford. Mrs. John My- meetlnl Idioumed. ers and Mrs. G.V. Ferguson on lunch. Delicious refreshments "mus" C'w'L were served by hostess and com- ialolliltlilyumegtinig inf Lndittee and I rtoclal time enjoy- . . . s e n . the convent on Sunday evenln i Airgun stir, with twelve memberI' l'I'- PETERS W-M-S present. Mrs. Walter Hogan. pres- The August meeting of the St. fdsnt called the meeting to order-Peter's Bay W.M.S. was held II. and the Le-sue Prayer was recIt- iii. home of Mrs. A.E. Qulgley. NT: " "I M The Marie W.M.S. were guests ll 5 9 P" "I as well ll others who were visit- mntlns Wm read by the record-.irrg la the vicinity. some of the its Secretary. Mm M. MIcD0n- visitors Included farmer members l"- 373- M" N0"""l- NWW of the auxiliary such as Mrs. W. v '9” "'9 90": IE Allken and Mrs. Wallace Mac- '” " ””W'''' I erson. also Mrs. Frank ,I.Icey 1" W at ciiipmrri. Na, who u spend- ' her holidays It the muse lI . Peters. '

DAILY PATTERN

on sci-our

. . . members. regard to the literature,

'1...

rr

Calluln opened the

lag Kindness of the Lord." The scripture was read by Mrs. J.M. Maeremie. Mrs. Lydle Mscllwsg

' Behind Events. This was followed

or. he address of welcome to Maris .M.I. given by Mrs. W.W.

- to which In-s. lvuntt Neuter replica. Roll call was as bliwered with I verse of script- , I Illutea of last meeting were

Tignish. This retreat sponsored by: 41119 Tiiluish C-W-L is '0!” all "let was an address given by Mrs. W. ;wnmen of the parish and preach-

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turnbull andl9d by R9” wl””,m S”mV3"- Char” challenge to all who listened. She son Dugald of Montreal, have louemwnv 9d”C3"'”"- A 5i"dY Club vividly called to our attention con- and lthe great need and opportunity She pointed out that lack of in- terest and true christian spirit in so-called Christian people is grea- tly findering the course of mis- commissions iideal conditions in which to gain a fourthand. The meeting closed with Hymn 252, followed by the

pleted during the month. Enter-

Group for a donation of

Max Mclnnis reported the distributions by the middle of Au-

The president Mrs. K.l. MIc- ' .. 5'! Iaaounclng the theme to he "Liv-l

presented tlle reading. The Heart '

lFour sick calls were made.

letter was from Mrs. Lacey also

lssiii. The 1E. Aitken which was really

ditions in backward lands

for real missionary effort. also

sions and giving Benediction.

I social hour enjoyed by all. LOT 65 C.W.L.

Charles Maccarthy opened meeting with the league prayer.

lions. Mrs. Patrick Clarkin

C.W.L. Dioccan filled out. '

Executive

i it was decided to send the prop. .ldent. all delegate to the annual C.W.L. Convention to be held on August 21 and 22nd at St. Dun-

' stans.

Financial funds were to he ln

creased hy holding I calm 5.1, in

Charlottetown on August mi. It

was also decided to invite the smil-

ing Blll Maccormac show to the

IE3" dull"! August. Each member lfor the Bazaar to be held in con. nectlon with the chicken supper. A It was moved by Mrs. M.-.t. ltlllll Murray Ind seconded by Mrs. Patrick Clarkin that the meetlnr be Idiourned.

NOITII RIVII W.l.

The North River Women's in- stitute met on Monday evening, August 6th at this home of Mrs. Fulton Warren. 15 members and 2 visitors were preuot. The meet- ing opened with the Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call was answered with I recipe. -

The minutes If, the previous meeting were Ind jppnyy.

adopted. Tilers was I ssahsala

A read by the president R.A. MacLeod. Mrs. read items of interest- trip Mrs. Mullins visited her hro.'usual work done at. church and ar- ed in a letter from I Missionary in tller. Ml-. Colson shin-key and h'is'ran2emenls made for A retreat to-' Japan. The offering amounted to

highlight of our meeting

After this lunch was served and

The regular monthly meeting of the Lot 65 C.W.L. sub-division was hcldgon Sunday. July 29th. The president. Mrs. Linus Tralnor pre- sided and the Director, Rev. the

The minutes of the last meet- ill! and an executive meeting was read by the secretary. The finan- cial report was read by the treas- urer. Mrs. Walter Coady. Corres- pondence included I thank you let- ter from the Precious Blood Mon- astry for twelve ma-ss offerings for increase of religious voca- th

Press convenor reported receiving: liiilbscriptions for 5 league maga- zines. The nomination form of the was

W" liked to Prepare In article

Yukon Youngsters Find . ;.l-..':,. School Exciting Place ' A '

, , (cl?)-Pl ing Books Irrivsd two weeks later &ByCK?gowprBcnlEcIlly unkgwn and she started classes for the among school children at the lI- P119115 in 3" "my ""3"- .l.l..l Yukon community of wIt- she moved into the new In like. , school, whlfch lgscluded I

.. - ,, ll 1 apartment or er. Ich':le' tciilyfkiizvet lirtlle 'rlseWt: Dress for the teacher ll-will do" sly: Margaret " " '1 of this T '--r-- which ' -- ' to gr-we County :liisget,h wiioulisnre ll::li;i:' zero were ski and I . 0 . g mrgjlgf ;:,,f:,';,'” .l::u,de for . lob Now, after I year's teaching in h an Yukon when all; "got tired I Montreal school, Miss Salksld of mglu in llle game spot," Ind has decided to return to the Yu-

l to start wandering, kon. . - d',fl.d.'d.... the only passenger to 'fDespite their rough and ready .1” from the plane which new attitude these people really Ip- her into Watson Lake. mile 553 iaregiate what you can do. They ,, mg Aluk, Highway, She was dont make great demands on you the community's first teacher and and they let you HV5 your own found the school buildinil 1109 yet mi "Pm 391115 Mckv 5'” M1" finished, and no school books. Salkelti

ELLEN'S DIARY Toll Of The Highway

elders could quite lose themselves over that miscellany displayed within.

in time the horse-drawn vehicle was replaced Ly I smart truck and if in the exchange it lost its Ilr of qualntness. we were always hap- py to welcome its visits, to buy perhaps of its wares. to rnarv over the industry and ability of the merchant in the face of the difficulties of language and val- ues such transplantlngs occasion, and always to be drawn closer in mind to that far land and its recorded Story.

This man. Death, took this aft- crnoon in an accident which cast I sadness over the community, I sorrow that such things must be. Death stalks our roads. How re- gretful this is, now that they lead along beautiful Summer - ways. How sad for all concerned. the mishaps of traffic. '

And another marker is added to the number of those, set here and there along highway '.and bywly. in silent token and reminder. that life is but a spark of brightness I Heeling thing at best and the hazards of traffic fearful.

It is a pity. Folks have so much to live for--there is so much of love and loveliness to enjoy. Why well-warned and aware, in this fas- cinating age. do we persist in courting Death prematurely? Why do folks not exercise every care and caution in operating machines on roads-and farms?

Until tomorow -'- - Diary Good-night.

One Woman Choir

OTTAWA (CP)nFor two months in summer, soloist Roma Shane has a church choir loft all to her- self.

Braces on crutches, Miss Shane loads the singing of the Bell streetl United Church congregation dur-' ing July and August while the other-choir members take I vs- cation.

She suffered a polio attack when she was an infant, and has since depended on crutches. But on Sun-l

A

Today, born above eastern hill- morning and bringing good pro- mise of happiness to all throuRh- out its summerhours. goes now. Iorows of others. Today Death touched our community B88113- G,-lm. sllem, unpredictable. ,he stretched forth a dummy, !""ld.l0 claim as his toll I familiar fig- ure of ours and the districts about toll for the traffic which seeming- ly continuously these times pas- ses on the Trans-Canada High- way. it runs, we remember in "black top" taking and giving the machines for this road about a mile distant from Alderlea, in the vlclnluy of the corner-store. He was a comparatively new Canad- ian, coming to the Island not so many years ago. from Palestine that distant storied land-of gard- en-places and vineyards and slopes where flocks graze; of lit- tle farms. and a field where once upon a time One walked with His disciples on a Sabbath through the gold of tasseled corn. He was I Carpenter-that Man.

This was I merchant. He came into our lives as we recall now one cool Fall day when Gage, our care then. was in his first school- year. He was a little afraid of the stranger with his "queer' ac- cent and horse-drawn vehicle when it stopped at the door. He soon lost his fear however, and was as in- terested as we were in the fetch- ing conveyance. It was stocked wtih such a variety of merchand- ise, a small boy and indeed his

ed. It was moved and seconded that 510 be donated to the Cancer Fund, also 50 cents was donat- ed to help pay for Mrs. Manning's gift. Mrs. George Yeo and Miss May Yeo offered to help at the W.l. building during "Old Home Week."

The sick committees gave their reports. Bills were presented and paid. The new sick committees are as follows: East Wiltshire, Mrs. Elmer Yeo; Warrengrove, Mrs. Clayton Stevenson; New Committees: East Wiltshire, Mrs. George Yeo; Warrengrove, Mrs. Ernest Ladner.

The finanacial report from the shorthorn Field day was given by

day mornings, firmly holding Iv hymn-book or I book of anthems, she leads the congregation in I rich. clear voice through summer;

Mutch and Mrs. Campbell. These proved to be very entertaining. Roll call for the next meeting is to be answered by "What I on- joyed best at Old Home Week." Mrs. George Yeo invited the membe a to her home for the Sep- tember meeling. The new lunch committee is Mrs. Clayton Steven- son. Mrs. Dan Jewell, Mrs. Laur-