__ Mack Thinks Sister's ) Is Nothing Compared _To His

:; a@way on the calendar” we said.

_ “white net over taffeta in ballerina

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harold

* Slall™following their wedding at

_ St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Moncton, N. B., on August 29. The ecremony #as performed by the Rev. Lawrence Blaikie.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. James K. Nolles of - Springhill,

N.S., and the: groom is the son of brs. Harold Hell

HALL-NOILES NUPTIALS :

and the late Mr.! Universities.

Ball of Summerside and Char loitetown.

The attendants were Mrs: Mur- 1ay Turner, Moncton and Mr. Lorne Mvase, Summerside.

They are residing at Wolfville, W.S., where.Mr. Hall is on the faculty of Acadia University and Mrs. Hall ws on the staff of Wolf- vile High School. Both are grad- uates of Dalhousie and Acadia

ELLEN’ DIARY

“The oax’s leaves have fallen, and the lilecs* Mack came by to tell us this morning.. “Winter's

“comings” he nodded wi

@>bout the first snowfall. I can't explain what it is, but I do like to: ace the first flakes drift, like white feathers,.down.”

“Winter is only about a montn

“And would you believe it? so is Christmas!” he added.

He had been filling the wood- box at the house across the lane, earrying ihe sticks from the ‘woodshed to it in the small wheel- arrow waich in its handiness to the women and children is sim- iiar to the use of the little truck éo the men.

Cord after cord of wood it has drawn to the houses. And how could we zarden without it? And besides, it has been a preferrea vehicle for the succession of

esters who have caught de

sae riges in it about the yapes.

goes early to his chore. That which is supposed to balan- cé it in iabor comes to Grand- daughter later, when her task is to clear the breakfast tabie and Wash and set the dishes away. “That arrancement” Mack of- fered today “dosen’t seem ex- actly fair in my mind. She is cider, but she gets the easier chore! When you come to consid- er it, what's washing a few dish- es, with water and all right to

smile. | *You know there’s something nic2}

your hand, to filling a woodbox

Kensington Church Is Setting For Pretty October Wedding

The church of the Holy Family, Kensington, was the stene of a preity wedding on Saturday, Oc- tober 24, when the Rev. Louis Callaghan united in marniage Mary Donna Mill, eldest daught'- er of Mr. and Mrs. James Mill, Saint John. N.B., and Peter Ear- 4e€, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy of Norboro. P.E.I., in a double rim: ceremony. ” “The .brice who was given in Marriage by her uncle, Mr. Al- livon McInnis, was gowned in

length, with a V neckline, and a wolero with long sleeves coming to a point over the wrist. Her finger tip veil was of bridal il- lusion, aad she carried a white Prayer book with a bouquet of fed sweetheart roses.

Miss Gloria Murphy, sister -of the groom, was bridesmaid, Wearing’ a ballerina length dress of yellow lace over net, a crown- less pictyre hat and mitts to match. She ca-ried- a nosegay of white "mums.

Mr. Francis Croken, friend ot ‘the groom, was best man.

Miss Et.a McDorald played the wedding music and accompanied 4 girls’ cacir.

-~ Mrs. Mill, chose a dress of Dior * blue with picture hat to match, for her daughter's wedding. Her corzage wes of pink carnatians. Birs. Murphy, mother of the 4&rocm, was gowned in red velvet with white accessories and wore “ma corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. John Mc nnis grandmother of the bride, wore a dress of rov- al blue ani biack with black and white accessor'es and a corsage

a th white

carnations.

jaal line.of work about done for

re-|™ay turn out some new boats

Chore

with sticks? Nothing at all” he nodded ’

“Well of course” we suggested with a chuckle” you. could ex-

“Don't ihink I can’t wash—or spread a iable or cook a meal” ae grinned. “It’s the fairness of the thing—the evenness I'm thinking of.” :

Sometimes nice incidentals to Ais choring appear. As yesterday morning when we saw him drop the handles of the barrow and gaze intently off over the fields. And smile. “Do you see what I'm seeing?” he called. “A fox over there— after mice; I guess. A black one—see his white tip? And isn’t he bold' I tho first it was a stray . I'm going to get that feiow” he prom- ised himself. “Just give me a nice snowiall to catch the where- abouts of his trails.”

School catches the lad: And quite willingly. And so with les- sons and chores and the exciting sights and happenings that go with the farming his days are sat- isfyingly busy and full.

Brittle the sunlight was today,

bringing field and meadow near = t> their quiet winter 3

righ

ed as master of ceremonies and extended best wishes to the viride and groom.

For a honeym.con trip throug! the Maritimes, the bride donned a red wgol two-piece dress with white accessories and a corsage of red and white carnations.

~ BRISTOL”

One of bristol’s finest residenis Ephram Malone passed away last week after a long illness. His funeral on Friday, the largest seen here in a score of years, was held to the church of St. Lau:- ance. Mass was celebrated by

Rev. W. Simpson, with ‘ai other priest friends attending.

Mr. Fred Sinnott, who was ao- sent from this vicinity for quite come time has returned to tne district for the winter months.

Mr. Amozose Phalen, has gone *o Halifax, N.S. to make his home

tvatis

aa tomorrow—Diary—Good- z

Mrs. T.N. Rogers and Mrs. Douglas Saunders were joint hostesses at a mixed party on Saturday evening at Mrs. Rog-! ers’ home, Goodwill Avenue.

Miss E. Lillian MacKenzie, Mus. Bac..FMCM is a patient in the

Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. T. N. Rogets left earlier

this week on a business trip to:

Ontario.

Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. Rose- neath, left by plane today for Halifax where she will join her daughter-in-law. Mrs. John F. Sullivan en route to California. Mrs. Sullivan will spend the wint- er months with her daughters, Mrs. Lyle J. Keeler, Citrus Heights and Mrs. R. H. MacLeod, Sacramento, Cal.

a party was held at the home of Mrs. William J. Semple, Kensing-

ton, by relatives, to honor LAC and Mrs. Tyndal Semple who have been visiting here before going to Germany where LAC Semple has been posted for four years. They had previously been stationed at Cold Lake, Ont.

A gift of money and silver was presented. by Mrs.’ Fred Semple from the family, after a few ap- propriate remarks by Mr. Boyd

The remainder of the evening

chat. Refreshments were served by

murdo, Mrs. Lee Semple, Mrs. Earle Semple and Mrs. Fred Sem ple. ——

LAC and Mrs. Semple and little daughter, Sandra, left on Thurs- day, the former for Germany, and Cardiff Wales, Mrs. Semple's former.home, where she will vir- it before joining her husband in

HAPPENINGS _|

.| hawa, Ont., were guests of honor

On Thursday evening, Nov. 3)

_ie remuinder of te eae Baby's Colds

Semple and Sandra fer | eficacy and

|George Semple and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Tyndal Semple, Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hall, Os-

at a suprise party recent!y when relatives and friends of the hon- vred couple congregated at their new home and presented them with a brass wood holder for their fireplace. The presentation was made by Mr, Hall’s brother, Wilbert. .

Cards and an .old fashioned sing song were enjoyed, follow- ed by a buffet lunch. Guests ex- tended greetings to Mr. Hall who celebrated his ‘birthday Nov. 16.

Mrs. Hall was the former Mar- garet Coles of Charlottetown.

+ Mrs. Catherine Praught is pro- gressing favorably at the Kings County Hospital where she has) been a patient since mid-August as the result of an accident.

YORK

Mrs. Lowel’ Watts, York, is visiting in Surimerside.

Mr, and:Mrs. Joe Caswei! and son, Charivttetowa, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Raidolph Taurray.

Mr. Nelson Watts, Halifax, ts spending a holiday with his pa.- ents Mr..and Mrs. Harold Wat's, York.

Mr. gnd—Mrs- Robert Cooper | and little son of Chariottetown, were the guests of Mr.-Cooper's parents Mi. aad Mrs. Westley) Cooper, York. : |

Mr. and Mrs. ira Lewis: aii 4! | daughter Keather, York, were the} }guests of Mr: and Mrs. Gar‘n! | Linkletter,-4,inkletter Road on Sunday. 4

“Mr. and3Mrs. Keir Leard ana son, werg vis‘tors to York on | Sunday at the home of Mr. ana| | Mrs. Haroid Watts-

~

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with his son. and daughter-in-law for the winter at least. Mr. Phalen, resided alone for many years at the oid homestead.

Mr. John R. O’Brien, has re- ceived word of the serious ill: z.cs& of his son Raymond in Mont. } ral following a very serious op- eration some time ago.

Mr. and- Mrs. Charlie MosHer, were in the city last week on business Mr. Mosher who had teen emp!syed with the road pav- ing plant near Montague, reports

ihe season. A carpenter, and build- er of many boats Mr. Mosher

Curing the winter months.

Those wio own cranberry pro- perties in vicinity report a gteat sca-city of this tasty fruit this fall they are unable to Ail

~‘

Frankly, we are not in the

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