your“ RIVER «this.

ELLEN’S DIARY FoCls About Peaches And *

Mrs. Percy Boyle e1: srtaln the manners of the ‘l’nm:

It

, I ._ . - 11'sw " MlsSIonary Sonicty at her co . . . .- t. V _ G d P tage in Cavendish on Thu

A Yarn About A Skunk ome 00 ea _ mm August M. may 1

° , ‘ V fluffy- Mrs. J. E. Cou' ‘ I s 9 Peaches are over 4.000 years Blend until thlck and 5m? and g

. S A old—athe peach tree was first cul- PEACH MEAT LOAF Lloyd Carew wereun charge 3

tivated in China for firewood only. 1 egg d the deYOtlonal Dexlofl and took 7 “He asks so little—only to be now almost complete. Stout pens They spread from China to Per— 1 lo. chuck, grout! as thhelr” theme. Times of re. 1, ’ out of doors" we commented to and troughs of shining new board sin to Greece to southern Eur- I teaspoon sal i k “sage meat fres Ing . I ,, ‘1” I , . Granddaughter of the I about) six— replace the former worn furnish- ope. Spaniards brought peaches lb frenhk 901' s The meeting was opened Will I i be“ mb' Mel'm- "0mg" mum “m “ teen-month lad of the place, ings there. to Mexico. and in the 18th can 1/2 cup mu m me a hymn follow/ed by the am}; y i , whose face pressed against a “145 did make quite an improve. tury, peaches were brought to 112 35:32)? pblitrs, spice :Sesadéggsiand prayer- l‘hs» ' - ' screendoor was most wistful as n H . - ' sad Ontario. I ' on was com i, i Page 6’ The Guardian Fm" sept' 1.2, ,1958 he surveyed. the inviting after- 13:39 «3.1?st giggliwgda'iﬂiwd The first commercial peach or- 1/9 CHIP bread by the president, 5_ new» » l “0°” “Wm to have it all snng for the Fall." chard in. Ontario “.735 Owned. by 1 small 0mm“ mm Sellar- There were 17 number." I “We‘re about. to so back to the Baby Alex asked so little of .Mr- James Durham 011 the 131.4%“ 2 1:93“ hzivzzhsup and two vlsnors present. " : i " ‘ garden in the field” she offered. his day: . What did we require of 31% 183;” Queensmm e Hﬁsrgven to 350 degrees F_ A letter was read, magnum i HAPPENINGS What a Happy at Just to write this new ’5”— ' - r .. ti. in. be... egg W'M-S' “r relief parcel a...“ '

I replaced the former forlorn as “All‘s Well!" at its close. Filly years 53‘? 1‘“ ema’d’a MeaﬂWh 8’ um aiming ingred, overseas- MM» BOYIE. ~:

I r I . he reached out arms to but (in Until tomorrow — — —— Diary 'tal Peach Pmdwtmn was mummy wen' Add a remh halves and Balm leader “a” ‘1 rem“ 0‘ ihfi

; r the jacket she held. How happy Good-night. “ mater 2 mime upo udlnlstmns 5 isms “CED; 1m 3 x 3 socxall evening Which was w;

l' The princess man-cesco Ros- regular organist of Saint Dun? then the young smiles , matel-y'z million pounds. fIn 13:8 caltzsupénParfresgrpeZohes honaw in the church basement in Jun 3 pigl-ios, who has been a guest stalls and the accompanist of Much treasure of mm she SUMMERFIELD c, w, L_ Eggoematiid .pgrmds- Ede 3p limb meat. Place 1 tea_ UTE? Fifsuiﬁmwegxm a: I

. . , , .' . - , I ' ‘ ' , ’ ' ' ‘ ’ In la 0 e “m V

of Ma)“ and MT‘S' wendem worth the 6mm ggﬁyi‘ffﬁﬁiavgvém,h};mhiﬁmb3;: The September meeting of the Estimated retail} value of 1953 spoon catsup in each hollow. Bake 111g mu V

- During the evening Mrs. Char— wm‘m Mrs. Dmal m’u

thirty minutes. Rerrfove excess les Willett, a member of the

ﬁatwtthspoonormeatbalster.

at Dalvay house and of Mrs. A.B. Cosh, West Street, left Thurs-

Summerfield C. W.‘L. was held

first of all hers:.Beans and peas, peach crop is $1.9 million. On-

g,

MR.

. St. Palrick’sChUrChiS. "

Scene Oi Lovely Wedding ¥

A pretty wedding was solemn— !zed on August 16 at 9 a.m. in St. Patrick's Church, Grand River. when Lillian Anne, daughter of Mr. and Sank Praulghrt, became the gride of Allison William - ens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, India-n River. Rev. Pius Murnaghan performed the care- mony. Baskets .of mixed summer ﬂowers and white made a beautiful floral swing for the

' wedding. Mrs. Harold Mlaloltl'ltylreI

organist and choir director, alc- companlied the St. Patrck’s Lad— ies Choir as they sang approp- riate hymns during the ceremony.

The bride, given ‘11 mamiage

by her brother, Mrs. John' Frau--

gilt. was lovely in her wedding

undshecazriedabouquetofmd sweetheart roses with ‘wllllte Itreamers. , 7 Miss Geraldine McKinnon, as bridesmaid, was gowned in light blue nylon over taffeflayvith mat- ching headdress and, mills and she carried a bouquet of Better

groomsmlaln andMessnSI George Whitney and Tllmon! Landry us- hered the guests to that pews which were marked with white satin bows.

' Mrs. Brought chose flair her daughter’s wedding a dress of Royal blue crepe wth white ac- cessories and a' acreage of white roses. The groom’s mother were an ice blue tatfeta dress with white accessories and n corsuge of pink roses.

A reception flou- lliinvtylfisve guests was held at Bitch Hill Lodge.

For a honeymoon trip to Chair- the bride (thawed 170. a my and blue two piece linen/dress, will:

wintenccessoriesandaoorme

River; and Mrs. Rabbi-low,- att, and Mrs. Ed- ward C‘rozier, Kensington; Mr. and Ms1~Landry Tilmon. Sum-

Whitney, Tampa} Flordia; Mrs. Penny, Eamon, Massachusetts; Mr. and Mm. Frank Putnam,

Time roses. , ' Mr. Leonard MaoLellanl ’was

Halliﬁax, N.S. V

‘ MARY H‘AWORTH, '

(Photo by Heckbert Studio)

l

Engaged Girl CippOSefd To Fidnce’s'F'riend‘ship .

Dear Mary Huworth —-

_ MAY CHANGE MONEY - ‘ Weight 5m°°thrwritinﬂ - . . asocuatlilon, without any man- ggnum. osthen.um.t.pped mb fiance l-s gomg to be best man at cause he is being pulled two am .I“ am ‘ ' Em \ . . .

his friend’s wedding. His friend ways. But I fleel very strongly 1m” {mm er CAREI‘I‘OWN (Reuters) m A V. . . foolproof fIIlIng.

does‘hot approve of me, because I am of a different nationality and different religion. He has tried to persuade my fiance to leave me, Surprisingly, my fiance has told me of this. Perhaps I am wrong, but I feel that my fiance shouldn’t not as best man for this “friend” who rejects me. However, bellies al-

V hemom mam - -, \ amﬂoe’s. . currency be .133,qu in ,1, , Home Made Bread -, , COMPANY; LIMITED gﬁ'ﬂﬁﬁﬁeﬁwwmm {foe has mm Ill-R Way, it is bot-h silver and bronze c3355, ﬁg , ‘ ‘ Afﬁliate ofThe ParkerPenCompany friendship. After all, I am to be in you—<3 person of sterling val- 30° ls Want! Ham 8 hostility the “shilling” retained as a tenth Fr!” Dellvery Phone 8432 his wife; and shouldlnjt . loyal to me?

hebe

My uncomfortable for my fiance. be

about this. I..dIoIn’t want to marry a man who will continue to be friends with persons who are so prejudiced against me. Can you help me?—-E.B. ‘ _Dealr 123.: Let’s call your £- ance Joe, and his friend, Harry. Evidently Joe is a pretty weak character, Who gravitatesto stronger. personalities, to create.

ues and sound convictions, and the spunky decisivenesls to stand

I know that I am making life

AS WITH clothes, there's such 0 wealth of line and design in

. ,3 V - _ soft and lofty cloche is fashioned a substantial sum on hand. Cor- T i hit: thittnfisd Hrtuguy imp“ of spioe~colored beaver type felt, respondence was read and at N A ‘5" ' E A 0* m e “’0 9 m a real ﬂa’tltemr- its puﬁfy crown caught here and tended to. 0m. 0 m g T M N "mu "f $0" “We the 0100119 and If YOU there with gold and topaz orna— Next meet“ g will be held at ~ . . . ' c Amy-m: H” M E s L. Onloy rich, beaver-type felt and ments. the home of s. Gerret Vanda—t " "AR °""‘ “"5" v ‘4

CAPTIVATING CLOCHE

up frankly for what you believe

merslde; Mr. and Mrs.» George Lee

day by plane for her home in New York City.

Rev. Victor Jackson, pastor of

Calvary Temple, Mrs. and little. daughter, Ruth Marie, left Charlottetown by car Wed— nesday for Toronto. While there they will attend .theworld conference of the Pen tecostal churches being held Sept. 14~21 in theColivsel‘lum. They are accompanied by Mr. Jaclkson’s father, Mr. Victor Jackson, sen- ior, of St. John’s Newfoundland, and ers. Jackson’s sister, Miss Ruth Windsor, Saint John, New Brunswick.

The annual dinner meeting of e ladies choir of Saint Dun-

v'IIas enjoyed under the direction of the conductor, Mr. Frank Malcl‘lntyre. The accompanist was Miss Lorraine Blanchard, in the absence of Mrs. Douglaln, the

Jackson .

choir, was presented with an engraved cross. Mr. and Mrs. Willett leave shortly to make their home again in Scotland.

The presentation and remarks of appreciation to Mrs. Willett for her work in the choir were made by the president, Miss Doris Walsh, and the secretary, Miss Patricia Bradley.

F.0. Kenneth and Mrs. Greer Portage La Prairie, Man. who are spending their holidays on P.E.I. had their two children baptised at the theme of Mrs. Greer’s grandmother, Mrs. Car— rie Reeves, Bedeque, on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 7th.

Rev. G..A. Oowpch-mith, pas- tor of Bedeque United Church

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clow and Mr. Lloyd Bruce all of Plow- nal, left Wednesday morning for Toronto, Ont. -

of the season a the “Y” the alf- ternoon of Tuesday, September 9th, with 12 membersin attend— ance. .

The president, Mrs. J.M. Bur- gess opened the meeting in the usual manner and the routine

..LcIdies Auxiliary YMCA Outlines Season’s Plans

The Ladies Auxiliary of the‘business was conduted. ‘Y.M.C.A. held the first meeting' New mamasde upon were:

the purchasing of new kitchen utensils; the hiring of . a new caterer; providing workers for the Y's Men’s Supper meetings which will start Sept. 17th. Correspondence was read and acted upon and the meeting clos— ed with the Mizpah benediction.

g notice meeting of helm Central christian Yalng' People’s

order by viceppésident, Maurice MloCalbe. A lively ling-song was

led by Eugene Gray, followed by

scripture reading by Ruth Burke. Kitchen 11 n d Katheryn Beck sang a duet, Ilium Ant.” following the devotion- al the business méetiuswns held

landtheorficersfortheenmlm

year. were elected, r

to, be right. Pmbablyit is tins sinewy aspect of your character that bothers his friend Harry, who is accustomed to having the last wold‘willl Joe, I gamer.

Now that Ham‘y is taking a wife, he probably would like to put over his idea of a suitable marriage for“ Joe, so that the turn men might continue their buddy

wife. And it seems that Harry foresees difficulty with you.

accusromnn To ADVICE

'No doubt Harry has grown ac- customed to advising Joe, and having Joe accept his guidance; and he isn’t prepared to close out this chapter of experience, whein marriage moves in to his life,

to you. Surpmising in the sense that a man usually doesn’tyisit disagreeable sentiments upon his

tries to shield her from that sort

.~ of thing. But perhaps it isn’t sun'-

jeweled touches. this one is for you. it's neatly priced, too. The

prising’in Joe, who, with habitual dbpcndency, is unconsciously lookingtoyoutohelrphtim, some- how, to either change Harry's views, or gain the strength to

. marry you despite Harry’sdisap—

prowl. r If Joe is being pulled two ways inthematter,asyousay,thatis no more your fault than it is Har- ry’s. it merely signiﬁes nIeumsis in Joe, the pivotal character. Ill means that hebusn’t yet devel- oped a mind of Belm’t a man in his own right.

So, if you feel very strongly that he is putting you in a bad position with his neutralist anti-

probably ought to think twice about marrying him. If he is not prepared to forsake all other as- sociations as necessary to render wholeahearted allegiance to you, then he isn’t basically qualiﬁed to be your spouse—MK. '

an attendance of eight members and one ,visitor present.

Meebms'upemed by ousting ‘me Ode” followed by repeating the Mary Stewart collect in unison. Minutes were read and ap- proved. Plans were made for a cake sale early in October. The sick committee reported a baby gift had been purchased.

School committee reported that paper towels were needed and money given to purchase same. The treasurer’s report showed

Central, Christio'n Church Y. ,P. S. Elects Officers

" The officers are the following: John ' a, President. Adele

ficers, var'ouc committee chair- men we elected. It was an. nounced that Dr. Beck would .be leading a new class on Tuesday nights comprising all yo'ung peo— ple over 18 or, not attending school, or college. Alt-the con- clusion of. the business meeting

beloved. Ordinarily, a good man -

tulle—«and I agree that he is—you .

Lee Kitchen was Lannoyed.

lonely when lunch committee will be Mrs. Harold Benton and Mrs. Bruce ’Judlson. Roll call will be answered by an exchange of pick- les. Meeting adourned and a dc— l-iclous lunch was served by hos- tess and committee in charge.

commission set up in 1956 Wed. nesdvay recommended that South Africa adopt a “dollar - type" money system. The decimal coin- age commission did not recom- mend Il name for the proposed new monetary unit but sai it should be divided into 100 cents. The commission suggested the currency be issued in bil-Isand

of the new unit.

a social under the leadership for

white of onions, red of beet, blush of ripening tomato. And where the child’s fleet nestled in obvous content, rested a sheaf of grain to malice a new and interesting scratch tor the howls. Mother Earth, it seemed had poured li- berally from her Horn of Blenty upon the children, these varied gifts of the soil.

“Listen!” Grandauighter smil— ed. From far fields, sunnin hazy, above the sleepy ‘crickets’ tunes. came the sound,“ the binder. We thought of Kats‘ lines, “Season of mists and mellow

fruiztlfulness,

Close bosom flriend of the matur-

ing sun, .

Oonspiring with him to Laud and bless With fruit the vines, that round

crimsoned with heaven" and ev- ery wandering sunbeam was now hastening home. '

'Phe harvesters were at work in the field of yesterday’s “labors”, back of the woodlands. Mack had changed quickly from schoolato field-clothes and gone on foot to join them. He came by to stop with us a moment before he left.

“Did you hear the yarn about: the skunk?” he queried with a chuckle.

“No?” Well, yesterday one of the neighbors was cutting grain, and could you guess what hep-I pened? No” he shook his head, “nobody could! A Skunk came in

with the grain to the binder, and, like it 'went clean through the

machine-«and he wasn’t dead then.

He had to be... ”

”. . dispatched?”

"'Yes, with a stick! Now wasn’t that a curious happening?” he commented. “I’m glad” he grin— ned, “it didn‘t happen in our

field! But you never know” ,he

nodded, not altogether displeas- ed with the,thought of such ext ointment, “the like mold. happen again.”

eats were centred on the coupon- tz-y in the nigger-y), an mdea. vour

at the home of the president, Mrs. Leslie Trainer, Emerald. with a large attendance of mem- bers. '

Opening prayers were recited with the spiritual director. Rev. E. L. Murray. The secretary. Mrs. Spender Hughes, read the minutes of the last meeting and correspondence received.

The treasurer, Mrs. Louis O'Connor, reported a good bal- ance on hand after dues were paid and money donated to- wards church expenses. Several oonveners gave their reports.

It was voted that the convener Of Education purchase Cateche- tical prizes for successful can- dictates.

The report of the Provincial Convention was given by the pre-

Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Mrs. Austin Murphy, and Mrs. Ern- mett Glow, volunteered to make newtaltar’linens. It was suggest- ed a question box be held at the next meeting at the home-of Mrs. John Hagen.

Following adjournment the meeting closed with prayer and lunch was served by the hostess, and piano selections by Miss Kathleen Smith were much en- joyed.

i

POLICIE‘ GUN BULL Monmouth. (up) —— A 1,009,

pound bull escaped from a down-I

town stock-yard Monday and men- avced several pa‘ssetrslby from an empty lot before a policeman def stroyed the animal with a burst from a submits-chine gun. The gun was. wielded by Sen‘gealnt Leo Plouffe, the department’s special twubleshooter. He was hurriedly called in from holidays.

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MAIN BRACE NAVAL'VEIERANS f . . ‘ Minnow THEIR REGULAR MEMBERS DANCE

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Music by the Mariners Orchestra ' Refreshments.

185 Ifent St. Ch’town

tario's peach crop is produced by

teresting and ixifomutiv’e on her native country, T ‘

'from about July 20 to Sept. 25.

3,000 growers. 2,000 vanieties of’ peaches are produced ‘in Ontario with new varieties introduced every year.

The peach producing areas of Ontario are the Niagara fruit belt and the counties of Essex, Kent and Lambton. In these areas soil and climate lend themselves admirably to the production of high quality peaches.

The fresh peach season extends

Makes 6 servings.

son. Pour. enough boiling

or soda water shake in a

Bake an additional 20 min. ,

PEACH LE'MONADE —, r the juice of one lemon and one tablespoon of sugar to each per-

on the sugar to melt. it. Combine with the lemon juice and 1/2 glass of crushed ice. Fill ‘ Wlll'lh plain.

ed container, if possible. To each serving of lemonade add two to tour tablespoons of crushedpeam

MW joyable 35mm. Meeting closed with

water enjoyed.

cover-

tempting to leave

Tests show that Ontario peach—‘ es compare favourably in text- ure. flavour and appearance with the world.

PEACH GOLD SALAD—won third prize for Mrs. S..S Dickie, Windsor, N.S. in the Peach Re—

1/74 cup sugar 1A1 teaspoon salt

‘ . l‘ ’ I u 17. V4 cup mammals beglnmng With letter s

BONSHAW BAPTIST W.M.S.

The regular meeting of.the Bon- shaw Baptist W. 'M.S. met with Mrs. Colin MacLeod on Wednes- day, September 3rd, with Mrs. Jack MacEachern acting presid-

answered by a verse of scripture

.. - . . - . - . . - 1957 of the Ontario‘ . o and- 34 ‘others were 1 Sloan’s gamma was held Wed- baptised Carl Otto and Linda Fay I y ,, srdent to whom a vote of thanks 0199 contest’ ' . ant, and opened by ,sl us 1n 8 t We“ to new,” evening in the private in the presence of a number gﬁsméglfgggdrzﬁét season was tendered by Mrs. Thomas P933011 GWUI'S COto’Demt‘lVé- “Bringing In. The Sheavesn_ county jail. gunscand ammo. dining-imam of the Queen Hotel. 0f immediate relatives which in- And exceedingly beautiful the]; Sullivan. On motion all bills 2 cups Shredded “aw 03”“ Scﬁpture was,read in when, nation were believed mtondeuq: _, After dinner beautiful singing eluded four generations. in the sunset when “earth was were Pald- 1 I'm” John 8th chapter. Roll call was W1 forces in ‘ - -;

Avoteof thanksw ex % ed to Mrs. Boyle for 28mm:

and a delicious picnic Maggi: HALT oceans wrrn nuns

F o R r LAUDEnuAnn, in (AP) —— Thirty - them -

, Port ‘ glades with a boatload egg; and ammunition Were intercepted ' by customs agents and am sheriffs early wedlnesdsy', ’ u, ties said the Cubans attempted mow -up “the aluminum, hand grenades and anemia,“ “1 injured. He was taken to

A

‘2,

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APPLE PIES ....

' MAPLE LEAF BAKER}! WEEKEND SPECIALS ‘

co‘lon'ltIIOonlhoaoltho

JAMJOR LEMON FILLED JELLY ROLLS . 400

Orange Loaves, Cup Cakes. Cinnamon Rolls

850

coconuts-elllollo

6' peach halves' salad greens. -

Put carrots and lemon through food chopper. Blend in sugar and saltandletstandahalfhouror more. Drain, blend immayonnl‘alilse Arrange peach halves, cup side up on salad greens and fill with carrot mixture.

PEACH SHAKE . ,

1 cup fresh, ripe, mashed pea- ches

Vlcup sugar

2 tablespoons lemon juice

1 cup milk

lb pinticecrealm(pealcholrven illa)

Minutes of previous ‘ meeting were read and approved. Collect- ion was takep by Suzanne Mac-

Leod amounting to $2.50.

Mrs. A. B. MacLeod and Mrs. E. C. Holm thanked members for

cards received.

Mrs. James Gordon read a sel- from Maritime Baptist written by Dr. Britten..and a mis- sionary quiz was conducted, 'by Mrs. Holm about Baptist mission-

ection

allies in India and Bolivia.

Next meeting to be held with Mrs. Russell Boyoe‘with , MTS.‘ Jack MacEachel-n and Mrs. J. Gordon on lunch. Prayer was of-

feted by Mrs. Elm.

own of nylon net over taffeta ofwhme mam, -... - , - ,- ‘ V 'iBeok, VicePresident. Mhud Ken's, \Belore toda ’s sun had tidal] in Albums Shh rhinestone trim. Her finger- ’ The outmmwn Quests New ‘ society was hem in km Chard, secretary- Laurie M33103“: T1133: assured the ﬁg,me of an aft; 'GARNHUM PHOTO y'

tip veil was held in place by . M1... and ME. Wm M annex on Tuesday, 9. sum... _ momwem at the ham-lest, mm_ STU D10 You wnl find Schoolwork mug: tiara of rhinestones and pearls and Mrs, “managers, 'llho meeting was ‘ called to Following the election of of- easier, much neater, WI

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