"i7 l , l? I l" 3
' final gathering in, of all the crop
" ME. AND MRS.
Couple Pledge Vows
AT Bedeque U.
The United Church, Bedeque, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding recently when Rev. G. A. CowperaSmith united in marriage Wanda Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacDonald of Al— bany and John Arnold Lord, son of Mrs. Edein Lord and the late Mr. Lord of Bedeque. '
The bride chose for her wed- ding a blue flicked suit with pink accessories and a corsazge of pink roses.
Miss Diane MacDonald, as her
ARNOLD LORD
Church
sister’s bridesmaid wore a suit of rose-tone with beige accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow ros-
es. Mr. Brenton Gardiner was groomsman. Mrs. MacDonald was dressed
in navy sheer with white acces- sories and a corsage of white oamna‘tions. The groom’s mother was attired in a flowered silk jersey with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. After the ceremony 21 recep- tion was held at Summerlea Restaurant.
ELLEN’S DIARY
Sees Final Gathering-in OI CrOp AT AIcIerIea
On a farm, it seems fitting to reach the end of some sea- sonal work by a weekend. There Is much satisfaction in the har- vest-time to have last sheaves ga- thered in, last measures of grain stored, or indeed any endeavour completed before its twilight mo- ves in, bringing in its peaceful train the Sunday of rest. So it was that we this evening were happy to know that with this week's close had come also the
at Alderlea.
‘Ilhe sowers had gone forth und- er the bright promise and hope of the springtime and sown. Prov- idence having given them sun and shower and the ,increase, they had reaped of their faith- fulness. Now the harvest-home at this farm was completed.
“And so the crop is saved!” Iwe smiled at Mack our nine-«year- old when this afternoon he brought us word of a last load of tur- nips being stored.
He nodded. “Yes, but if we don't happen to get our plowing done, what about the next crop?”
What of the next crop? The plowing will follow—the winter rest and improve the “fallow”. Spring will come. and the seed- time. The cycle of farming will continue.
This week favored the field- work, indeed encouraged any work of the farm. . .And now all about the colors have faded. Most of summer's leafy branches are bare. Sere leaves lie in gold or brown heaps quietly, or restless when mournful autumn winds blow. '
Odd grass-fattened cattle. our farmers sent out to market this week, those that had made more
HUNTER RIVER W. M. S.
The October meeting of the. Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Orivlle Sellar. With 18 members present.
Mrs. J. S. MacLeod presided and took as her theme: “Tribal Relationship.” The opening hymn was 389. The scripture reading was taken from Deuteronomy, with a short meditation on this chapter, followed by a prayer, and the Lord’s prayer in unison.
Hymn 262 was sung and pray- ér was offered for prayer Mis- sionay, Miss Isobel Leitth.
Mrs. J. L. Lepage, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. J. E. Andrews presented the program on the Missionary Monthly.
54 social and three hospital calls were reported and nine books were read during the month.
It was moved that a bill of $2.65 for Study Pack be paid to Mrs. E. Bernard.
The meeting closed by singing two verses of hymn 679. Lunch was served by the committee. as-
that . ' ’
GOOd-Iniglhli.
gift received when they moved into our parish. Secretary report- ed two more stations had been paid for since the last meeting. Sunday visitor collection amoun- ted to $1.25. Spiitual convener reported the church cleaned since last meeting by the ladies rom Stanlhope.
the prize of $5.00 was awarded to Patricia O’Connell for hay- ing passed the entrance exams.
to hold a married couples dance on October 27th. A committee was appointed to take care of same, members to bring lunches.
held at the home of Mrs. Ter- rance Lalmphier. Lunch commit- tee, Mrs. Leslie McCabe, Mrs. Hubert Morrison, Mrs. Parnell Carrion and Mrs. Alfred Morri- son.
Consecreation to the “lessed Vir- gin Mary.
and less gain on the summer’s continuing lush pastures. . .Malck was among those of the family attending the outgoing, seated blithely between his grandfather and the driver of the many-wheel- ed truck which "carried the ani- mals away. It is an experience highly satisfying these times for a small fellow to ride in such a splendid chariot, the bigger the better it seems. ‘ “Now there” James commen- ted one day last summer when we encursioned along smiling countryside “is what I’d call a good out of hay! Yes, there’ll be an amomit of feed taken off
“And” one of the youngsters piped up hreathlessly “did you see that road-machinery we just passed? Man, I should like to be at the wheel of one of them!"
And James smiled and offered hallf-teasingly “To a farmer, what are such machines compared to a good field of hay? Nothing. nothing at alll. . .I guess I must be living in the wrong age. It’s too old I am” he chuckled. But James is not old because:
“He is not old who looks on bar-
ren boughs
And sees the hidden beauty of returning spring.
He is not old, whose ears can hear the vows
0f love the wildlbirds whisper when they sing.
But he is old, no matter what his years,
Whose heart is not attuned to
Nature’s ways;
Wlhose eyes are blinded, whose deafened ears.
Kepp him in hibernation all his days."
Until Monday — — —- Diary,
and
Education convener reported
flay/2m
Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8506
Page 6 The Guardian Saturday, Nov. 1, 1958
HAPPENINGS
During the week, while the Fri- gate Swansea was in port, sev- eral' social functions took place in her honour. Lieut. Command- er Farquar; Lieutenant Governor Hyndman; Mayor Edwin John- stone. and the Commander of H.'M.C.S. Queen Charlotte ex- changed visits.
On Tuesday evening a recep- tion was held on board the Swan- sea in honour of the Lieutenant Governor. the Premier and other citizens of Charlottetown.
The Commanding Officer and officers of H.M.C.'S. Queen Char- lotte entertained at a reception on Thursday night in honour of the Commanding Officer and of- ficers of the Swansea.
An informal wardroom dance is being held Saturday night by the Commanding Officer and of- ficers of H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte at the Garrison Officer’s Mess at the Armouries in Char- lottetown. Regret has been ex- pressed that the H.M.C.S. Sioux will not be in port for the oc- casion.
Mr. Allison Tait, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mary Tait, R.N. of Port Conquitiland, B.C. who had been spending her holi- days in Charlottetown, left for Toronto on Monday to attend the wedding of Mr. James Tait and Miss Adrienne Boone, Which took place on Friday,’0ctober 31st, in St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Toronto.
Miss Erma Tait left by plane on Wednesday to be present at her nephew’s wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Birt- wistle of Charlottetown, P. E. I. will be observing their 50th wed- ding Anniversary on Wednesday, November 5th in Virginia Beach, Virginia, where they are guests of their son, Lt. Commander Ken— neth Blrtwistle and family. Their friends on the Island and else- where are extending to Mr. and Mrs. Birtwistle congratulations on their Golden deing Day.
Mus. Leigh Warren, LongWorth Avenue had an unexpected tele- phone call from her son, Mr. ton Warren. Staff Photographer, Toronto Telegram, on Thursday evening. Mr. Warren having, with other members of the staff ar- rived by chartered plane in Mone- ton on Wednesday afternoon. had spent the intervening time at the scene of the Springhill disaster. When speaking to his mother, Mr Warren expected to return to Toronto early Friday morning.
Mrs. Cyrus Macmillan left on Thursday by air for Toronto, where she will spend the winter with her brother, Mr. J.E. Brow- er.
Miss Hazel Mac-Donald, Syd- ney, Cape Breton, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. lDl‘.l G. G. Houston, West Street, Char- lottetown, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Banting, (the former June Chappell of Sherbrooke), who are on vaca- tion from Macrorie, Sask., atten- ded the social in Church of Christ hall, Summerside, on Thursday ~evening and showed some inter- esting slides of the Western pro- vinces. A sing—song was led by Rev. W.~0. Weale with Mrs. Weale as accompanist.
Mrs. James Essory. St. Ele- anors, entertained the W.M.S. of the Summerside Church of Christ at her home last week. Those taking part were Mrs. P. Metherezll, Mrs. Wallace Harding and Mrs. W.O. Weale.
The regular meeting of the La- dies Guild of St. Mary‘s Angli- can Church held in St. Mary‘s Hall, Summerside, on Tuesday evening, took the form of a Hal- lowe’en party when games and contests were enjoyed.
Mrs. Leigh Warren, Longworth Avenue had an unexpected tele- phone oall from her son, Mr. Leighton Warren, Staff Photogra~
The sum of $8 was realide
from a sale of lunches at the fi dlers contest.
New business, it was decided
Place of next meeting to be
Meeting closed with the act of
sisled by the hostess.
A COVEHEAD C.W.L.
St. Eugenes sub-division C.W.L. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Patrick Horgan on October 12th.
vllll‘s. WIllIaIT‘I O'Connell presid- ed and opened the meeting with the reCItaIInn of the league pray- er. Roll ("all was answered by eight members and collection a- mounted to 90 cents.
Minutes were read, signed and approved. Correspondence includ- ed a thank you note from Mr. and Mrs. Earle McCarvIlle for a
I
old Sussex, N.B., girl Wednesday night was awarded a trophy for outstanding ciency at the fall convocation of the Ryerson Institute of Technol- ogy. Barbara Huntley. the only girl in her class, graduated this
year from the three-year course in photographic arts. She was also given a $50 award by a pho- tographic firm for with the highest standing in ad vanced portraiture.
AWARDED TROPHY TORONTO (OP) — A 22~year-
photographic Dl‘ofi-
graduating
pher, Toronto Telegram, on Thursday evening. Mr. Warren
the staff arrived by chartered plane in Monotonon Wednesday afternoon, and spent the inter- vening time at the scene of the Springhill disaster. When speak- ing to his mother. Mr. Warren expected to return to Toronto early Friday morning.
Rev. A.E. Piercey, Milton, who had acted as Chaplain on the Swansea during a cruise in the waters, around the coast of New- foundland, in July, renewed friendships and extended hos- pitality.
Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Patterson of Moncton, NB. visited Summer- side last week with Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Smith and their daughter, Miss Sylvia Patterson, student nurse in Prince County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Harvey of Bunbury were guests of honor at a post-nuptial shower on Wed- nesday evening at the home of the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Lefurgey, North Tryon, where many friends and relatives gathered. Miss dred Dawson read an address and presented the newly-weds with a welhfilled purse and in- dividual gifts.
Mrs. Earle Sawler, Miss Hazel Huestis and Mrs. Wilfred Inman of Summerside attended the post- nuptial shower for Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Harvey on Wednesday evening in North Tryon.
Mr. Carrol Delaney. Station Alg- ent in Thorndale, Ontario, visited Wellington and Summerside last week.
Mrs. Lexie Gillis of Summer- side is visiting in Caledonia. guest of her daughter. Mrs. Angus Mac- Donald, and Mr. MacDonald.
Mrs. Michael B‘uley and young son, David of Middleton, N.S., are spending this week in Sum- merside, guests of the farmer’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tredenick
Mr. Thane MacNeill of Toronto was visiting in Summerside last week, guest of his sister, Mm. Wallace Bradshaw and Mr. Brad- shaw. On return he was accom- panied by his mother. Mrs. Basil MacNell, who will spend the win- ter months with her family in Toronto.
Miss Valerie Johnston of Sum- merside whose marriage will take place next Saturday in Trinity United Church was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Robert MacKIay, who with Mrs. Lester Linlnletter, were joint hostesses. Many lov- ely gifts were presented by Miss Swennie Johnston to the bride- to-be, to be opened, after which the accompanying good wishes were read by Miss Sandra Mac- Kay. Mlihs Olga Johnston arrang- ed the gifts. During refreshments, Miss Helen Johnstone assisted the hostesses in serving.
A Halloween party in St. Mary’s Hall. Summerside on Wed- nesday evening, when bridge and auction were in play, was great- ly enjoyed. The prize winners
for bridge (Ladies) Mrs. W.E. Callaghan, Mrs. Gordon Cooke, Mrs. Harry West. (Gentlemen),
Messrs William Profitt, B.F. Hun- ter, Eric Tedford. For Auction (Ladies) Mrs. L. Crane, Mrs. Gordon Toombs, Mrs. Oliver Waite (Gentlemen), Messrs. Gor- don Toombs, Harold Champion, Wilmot Reid. I
Gardiner MacNeill. student at King's Collegiate, Windsor, N.S. is spending the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. AI- lie MacNeill, Summerside.
Mrs. Lillian Compton was hos- tesss at bridge at her home in Summerside on Wednesday eve- ning.
Mrs. W. E. Jenkins and Mrs. Gaul Crockett were joint hostes~ so at the home of the former in Summerside on Monday when Miss Beth Waugh of AIlbrton Miss Beth Waugh of Alberton was tendered a miscellaneous shower. Many lovely gifts were received. Mrs. T. J. Keefe and
having, with other members of
: I
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Mrs. Douglas Nicholson of Al-
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NEW LONDON B.C. W.M.S.
The monthly meeting of New London United Church W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Louis Campbell on Thursday eve- ning, October 2nd.
The worship service led by Mrs John MacGregor Opened with hymn No. 389 followed by prayer. Scripture reading was taken from Deuteronomy 17: 14-20. A medi- tation was read followed by clos- ing prayer.
The dedicatory prayer for our missionary was offered by Mrs. W.G.C. Elliott.
The minutes were read and ap- proved. The secretary reported two hospital calls and 13 home calls made also 36 cards and two treats sent during the month. There were six books read. Roll call was answered with a verse containing the word “Thanksgiv- ing”. There were 10 members and two visitors present.
Mrs. Harold Dunning and Mrs. Louis Campbell were appointed to report the names of any sick of our church to Rev. W.G.C. Elliott. The autumn ThanIcoffer- ing amounted to $50.30. A letter from Miss Ratz, port worker at Halifax, was read.
Our new Study Book “Concerns of a Continent” was introduced by Mrs. Louis MacLeod. '
Place of next meeting was un~ decided. Mrs. James Cole will present the Study Book. Text- work will be “Peace”. Dedica- tory Prayer will be offered by Mrs. Louis Campbell. Offering a- mounted to $9.70 and Penny-a- Week was $2.00.
Meeting closed by repeating the Mirpah Benediction.
$67,000,000 PROJECT
OTTAWA (CP) — Plans for a housing and shopping centre de velopment project, to be built over the next six or eight years at an estimated cost of $67,- 000,p00n were announced Thu day by Ottawa builder Ken Dale. The project, on the southwestern outskirts of the capital, will in- clude 4,000 homes ranging in price from $13,000 to $40,000, a 24-store shopping centre and an unspecified number of 10-unit apartment buildings.
berton assisted the hostesses in serving.
Mrs. James MacDongall enter- tained at her home in Summer- side on Monday evening when bridge was in play.
Mrs. W. Arthur Allen was hos- tess at bridge at her home in Summerside on Monday evening.
A masquerade Hallowe‘en Pur- ty was held in the Summerside Baptist Hall on Tuesday evening when Trinity Explorers were the guests of the Baptist Explorers: A prize for the, best costume went to Debbie Giddings. Games and eats were much enjoyed. Joan Reeves, Chief Explorer, on behalf of Trinity, extended a vote of thanks, which was received by Linda Crossman, Chief Ex- plorer. '
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, Summerside, had as their week- end guest, Mrs. Fred Johnston of Elmsdale.
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In the above photo are shown A.B.B.A. and Mrs. Lawrence Mit- ton following their marriage on Saturday October 11th at Trinity
United Church, Summerside at 3 p.111.
RIVERDALE CHURCHILL W.I.
The regular monthly meeting of Riverdale and Churchill W.I. met at the home of Mrs. John MacQuaid, with a good attend- ance of members.
Meeting opened by singing Ode and repeating Collect. Roll call was answered by having an Auction sale of which the sum of $4.80 was brought in.
Reading of minutes of last meeting took place. Three mem- bers paid to Birthday Box. All bills were handed in and paid. Sick committee reported two sick calls to be made.
It was decided that members inquire in Charlottetown about buying folding seats for the school.
Meeting closed with the Queen.
Next meeting to be held at the
MR. AN MRS. LAWRENCE ITON
'llhe bride is the former Phyllis Jean Ferrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrish of Sum- mer-side. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mitten, Summerside.—Photo by Sears, The Read Studio
home of Mrs. 'I‘om McQuaid. Roll call will be answered by paying dues.
Lunch was served by hostess assisted by Misses Bernice and Geneviene McQuaid.
THE BONSHAW INN Our Special for SUNDAY EVENING is ROAST TURKEY and PLUM PUDDING
Time 4:30 — 6:30
HIOYT’S BEAUTY SALON
$10 CREME COLD WAVE 0R. MACHINELESS—$7.50
$7.50 COLD WAVE on MACHINELESS—$5.00
answer to an
EC. Jolmtone SAYS—
Progressive firms invest in our Group Welfare Plans because they are easy to operate and low in cost.
Our Group Plans also attract and keep good, employees. themselves with increased production Ask about Major Medical—our new
Edwin C. Johnstone, B.A., (l.L.U., Provincial Mgr: 111-115 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, P..E.I.
They will pay for
old problem.
KINGSBORO W. I.
' ‘ ' retm: nt’
‘ egular nIonIlIl} III t1): hliihghslboro W. I. met at of Mrs. H. R. 36119 on f Ilsa-:1? 7th w'th an attendance 0
.’ 'Isitor.
embers and one x ‘ 1’- 10Tb; meeting opened by lepcatl ' the creed in uirson follows big the roll call. ‘linules of the lallst meeting were read and ap—
proved. 'ttees were I rts of commi ' thitfpgiven and the followmg new
ones appointed. School, Mrs. Wes-
STANHOPE W-I-
ening of October 7th. Mg: £15115: Ellis was hostess to the Stanhope W.l. for their;I re- gular monthly meeting; llt rs. Lloyd Bell acted as pres1den un- til after the roll call.ed .
' exubers arriv in cos- tufrlg, others were present. The meeting opened by haying the collect repeated In unison. Minutes were read, approved and signed.
A letter was read from a pen pal in Australia. It was moved and seconded that $2.30 be sent to each hospital. Members are asked to take their donations for the Cancer drive to the next meet— ing.
A committee of three were ap-
pointed to see about the anniver-
sary celebration. They are Annie Edith and Shirley. Committee to look after a programme—Mar- jorie, Thelma and Kay. Collec- tion amounted to $1.61. A gues- sing contest by Shirley was won by Beth and Mrs. Marshall.
Trust.
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154 Richmond Street -—— Charlottetown
Hy Emma and m. fin; Lunch, Mrs.
son. Mrs. Staff. Mrs. Bunand
Wendell Robe!“ Bell. and Mn, 5“ son. Roll call 3. I. u by each me membership feet I“
Next meeting “ Bermard Money, . was then read n / Mrs. Peter Stem
loci for the m was decided dug . 3-
ed for an exhibition next .
The secretary m ‘ about having an --‘~ to send for mat mas concert. 0.. evening amounted
The meeting .. National Ant lunch served by . ladies in charge.
gala/70' 5" ' .,
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Dr. T. E. MacLennan
SPECIAL SPEAKER:
7
UNITED CHURCH or CANADA *‘
TRINITY CHURCH
CHAR‘LOTTETOWN, P. E. I. \
95h ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
SUNDAY, NOV. 2nd, 1958 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M.
REV. THOMAS E. MIICLENNAN, D. D.
9 ST. ANDREWS UNITED CHURCH. TRURO. N.S.
I Pastor of Trinity Church I943 — I948)
SPECIAL MUSIC UNDER DIRECTION OF ROY MUGFOPD
,__/ .4
A.E.cc. /
.,.. -.,.wm~.w m, .
tract have stanr the tems to c my taugi Hu mucl my .‘ this. some girl may Way, De Iett’s Willi coins 1'8ng nor scorr As Ame teacl men, from that Eider can Thl betw Euro 6 h i aren DIeaE end; Rath lhal in 11, Sen“ as t. Other Un wars duce, our three mate girls 35 f1 Spiri moo: Ysl o fact SumC W i l S“ (\0 “law Slqn ular age?
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